The Middle Kingdom's Prospects to 2030"[5] In addition, Bailliu also focuses a lot of her research on the economic growth of emerging market economies.
In 2000, Bailliu presented a paper with one her colleagues discussing exchange rate regimes and economic growth in emerging market economies.
In addition, their research also suggests that real equilibrium exchange rates are not only a large driving force for the Chinese economy but for the international market as well.
Lastly, Baillui et al. (2010) argue that China's economy adapts slower to shocks than other developed countries because their monetary policy is not as effective as the real exchange rate.
[9] In 2016, Jeannine Bailliu and Christopher Hajzler suggested that growth in Emerging Market Economies (EME's) slowed down after the Great Recession.
Their research suggests that trade and foreign direct investment (FDI) liberalization, and strengthening property rights are key factors contributing to growth.
[6] Bailliu and Hajzler also suggest that investments in infrastructure and reforms to product market regulation (PMR)[6] impact the level of growth in EME's.
In a conference held by the Bank of Canada in November 2000, Jeannine Bailliu and Robert Lafrance, and Jean-François Perrault presented a paper called "Exchange Rate Regimes and Economic Growth in Emerging Markets.
Their findings suggest that flexible exchange rates are correlated with robust economic growth only when countries liberalize capital flows and already have an existing well-developed financial market.