Can domestic and international "dual-circulation" based on expanding domestic demand, namely domestic demand driven economic globalization, achieve inclusive growth among countries? This article uses panel data of 34 OECD members from 2008-2016 and 285 prefecture-level cities in China from 2008 to 2014 for verification. The results show that domestic and international "dual-circulation" based on expanding domestic demand can promote inclusive growth among countries, but it is not conducive to domestic inclusive growth; the impact of domestic demand expansion on inclusive growth among countries is regulated by the development of labor market, while the impact on domestic inclusive growth is jointly regulated by the development of labor market and the structure of labor skills. On this basis, we put forward policy ideas that China should speed up the construction of a unified market for labor and other production factors, adjust income distribution structure, and strengthen functional industries policies.
