Knowledge Agora



Scientific Article details

Title Artificial Intelligence Development: Implications for China
ID_Doc 68311
Authors Reshetnikova, MS; Mikhaylov, IA
Title Artificial Intelligence Development: Implications for China
Year 2023
Published Montenegrin Journal Of Economics, 19, 1
DOI 10.14254/1800-5845/2023.19-1.12
Abstract The Chinese government has developed ambitious policies for global leadership in the field of AI and economic growth. While China has made progress in several areas, it is lagging in developing its microelectronics sector. The purpose of the article is to advance the understanding of the relationship between technologies to manufacture integrated circuits (ICs) and the production capabilities of the Chinese AI industry. To this end, using the latest data on high-tech chip manufacturing in China from 2010 to 2019, this study examined the influence of import restrictions on the manufacture of high-tech equipment and the current state of IC production, and analyzed the opportunity to overcome dependence on foreign equipment and technologies. The results of the research show that (a) China has enough resources for production, especially in comparison with the leading chipmaking countries; (b) since 2016, there has, indeed, been a decline in the actual value of the chip market in China, which confirms the difficulties in connection with the imposed restrictive measures; and (c) there is a gap in the production chain in China precisely at the stage of creating the latest-generation chips. To fully harness and scale the power of AI to achieve sustainable economic growth, Chinese policymakers should align import substitution strategies with appropriate business models and incentive structures.
Author Keywords China; USA; artificial intelligence (AI); integrated circuit (IC); import substitution; sustainability
Index Keywords Index Keywords
Document Type Other
Open Access Open Access
Source Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI)
EID WOS:001079597300012
WoS Category Economics
Research Area Business & Economics
PDF https://doi.org/10.14254/1800-5845/2023.19-1.12
Similar atricles
Scroll