Information on "Financial Markets" and "East Asia"
August 2012
-
Aug 2012
Anaemic Ascent: Why China's Currency is Far from Global
Author: Alistair Thornton
Publisher: Lowy Institute for International Policy
This paper contends that China’s size and its relatively optimistic long-term economic outlook means that the renminbi has the potential to play a more active role in international trade. More on «Anaemic Ascent: Why China's Currency is Far from Global»
July 2012
-
Jul 2012
A New Framework for US-China Economic Relations
Author: Henry M Paulson
Publisher: Atlantic Council
For nearly four decades, there has been a broad consensus among US policy and opinion leaders that China’s success will, ultimately, be good for the United States. More on «A New Framework for US-China Economic Relations»
April 2012
-
11 Apr 2012
Prospects for the Internationalisation of Chinese Currency
Author: Artur Gradziuk
Publisher: Polish Institute of International Affairs (PISM)
The author discusses China’s move to internationalize the renminbi (RMB) as a result of the 2010-2011 global financial crisis. More on «Prospects for the Internationalisation of Chinese Currency»
January 2012
-
2012
KDI Journal of Economic Policy: 2012 I
Author: Yung Chul Park, Daehee Jeong, Siwook Lee, Young-Joon Kim, Hyungna Oh, Jungho Kim
Publisher: Korea Development Institute (KDI)
The articles in English discuss 1) financial supervision and monetary policy in emerging economies and 2) margin and funding liquidity. More on «KDI Journal of Economic Policy: 2012 I»
December 2011
-
Dec 2011
Prospects for a Multipolar International Monetary System
Author: Mansoor Dailami, Paul Masson
Publisher: Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS)
In this DIIS Report, Dr Mansoor Dailami and Professor Paul Masson envisage a fundamental change in the international monetary system, one that is likely to recognize the growing economic and financial clout of emerging market economies, particularly ... More on «Prospects for a Multipolar International Monetary System»
November 2011
-
Nov 2011
The Future of International Liquidity and the Role of China
Author: Alan M Taylor
Publisher: Council on Foreign Relations (CFR)
This paper analyzes the consequences of the internationalization of the renminbi (RMB) for the global monetary system and its possible ascension to reserve currency status. More on «The Future of International Liquidity and the Role of China» -
Nov 2011
Internationalizing the Renminbi and China's Financial Development Model
Author: Robert N McCauley
Publisher: Council on Foreign Relations (CFR)
Internationalization was a spontaneous outcome of the marketplace for the rest of the world’s major currencies, but China is breaking with history by making it official policy to steer the renminbi on a path toward reserve currency status. More on «Internationalizing the Renminbi and China's Financial Development Model»
May 2011
-
20 May 2011
Incrementally Stabilizing China-US Relations at the 2011 S&ED
Author: Shen Dingli
Publisher: East-West Center (EWC)
In this Bulletin, the author explains that the China-US Strategic and Economic Dialogue (S&ED) is not a 'solve-all' mechanism, but rather a framework to help stabilize a vital strategic relationship between the two countries. More on «Incrementally Stabilizing China-US Relations at the 2011 S&ED»
April 2011
-
18 Apr 2011
El Terremoto de Tohoku (Japón) de Marzo de 2011
Author: Pablo Bustelo
Publisher: Elcano Royal Institute of International and Strategic Studies
Este análisis compara, en primer lugar, los efectos económicos del terremoto de Tohoku con los del terremoto de Kobe en 1995. More on «El Terremoto de Tohoku (Japón) de Marzo de 2011» -
Apr 2011
Whose Money? The Tug-of-War Over Chinese State Enterprise Profits
Author: Mikael Mattlin
Publisher: Finnish Institute of International Affairs (FIIA)
State officials regard the profits of state-owned companies as a key building block in funding the evolving Chinese social security system, as well as in restructuring the state-owned economy and in creating globally competitive Chinese enterprises. More on «Whose Money? The Tug-of-War Over Chinese State Enterprise Profits»
