
		 
            Dr.  Huajiao  Li
China University of Geosciences, Beijing,  China
			 
            Title: International trade and competitiveness structure of China's advantageous mineral resources from the international trade network of industrial chain perspective: a case study of Tungsten
               
			Abstract:
  
			
	In 
order to find the pattern and characteristics of international trade of 
products in each stage of the industrial chain of advantageous mineral 
resources, and identify China's trade competitive advantages and 
potential problems in the industrial chain, in this paper we used 
tungsten as example, and selected the international trade data of 
tungsten ore, tungsten concentrate, tungstate, ferroalloy and tungsten 
products in the upstream, midstream and downstream products of tungsten 
industry chain from 2009 to 2018, to construct the international trade 
networks to analyze the overall structure of international trade in each
 stage of the global tungsten industry chain from the perspective of 
trade volume, industrial concentration type, etc. We selected the 
countries/regions in the list of stable oligopolistic countries / 
regions as the typical research objects to analyze the oligopolistic 
index, the control ability of trade channels, the export structure 
index, etc., and we found that few countries hold a large amount of 
trade in every stage of tungsten industry chain, and China has the 
biggest competitiveness for exporting tungstate, and also has 
competitive advantage in midstream and downstream products. China’s 
competition advantage shows a "reverse U" shape. Meanwhile, China both 
has the advantage of the diversity of channels and the disadvantage of 
the control ability of trade channels. Therefore, if China wants to 
realize the discourse power matching with its own resource endowment and
 processing capacity, it still needs to improve its competitiveness in 
terms of refined product processing and intermediary control ability 
based on the existing oligopoly competitiveness. Finally, we combined 
the horizontal and vertical comparison of China's competitive advantage 
in the international trade in all stages to analyze the problems and 
potential risks, and the relative suggestions are put forward. 
Keywords: Tungsten; industrial chain; international trade; competitive advantage; industrial concentration
		 
			Biography:
  
			Huajiao Li, Ph.D., Doctoral Supervisor and Associate
 Professor of Management Science & Engineering in School of 
Economics and Management under China University of Geosciences, Beijing (CUGB), Beijing. Postdoctoral researcher  in China Center for International Economic Exchanges(CCIEE).Chaired or chairing 12 projects(including 1 National Natural Science Foundation of China, 1 Beijing Youth Talents Funding). She has published more than 60 journal papers, 50 journal papers are SCI or SSCI indexed journal papers, such as Energy Economics, Environmental
 Science and Technology(ES&T), Applied Energy, Energy Policy, 
Resources Policy, Energy,  Journal of Statistical Mechanics: Theory and 
Experiment, Scientometrics, Complexity, Physica A: Statistical Mechanics
 and its Applications, et al. 11
 papers were presented in 10 different international conferences held by
 different universities, such as the University of Cambridge, KTH Royal 
Institute of Technology, the Northeastern University, et al. She was a 
CSC sponsored Visiting Scholar of Energy Economics and Policy in the 
Pennsylvania State University. Research Interests: Multi-source 
heterogeneous data analysis; Data mining and information service; 
Industry economics and resources policy; Complex relations in financial 
markets; Multi-layer heterogeneous networks.