Cover image for Asian Economic Cooperation In The New Millennium : China's Economic Presence.
Asian Economic Cooperation In The New Millennium : China's Economic Presence.
Title:
Asian Economic Cooperation In The New Millennium : China's Economic Presence.
Author:
Wiemer, Calla.
ISBN:
9789812565716
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (446 pages)
Contents:
Foreword -- Contents -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction: China's Economic Presence Calla Wiemer -- 1. Gains from Economic Exchange -- 2. Financial Stability, Crisis Recovery, and Exchange Rates -- 3. Institution Building and Clout of the Region Globally -- 4. China's Presence -- REGIONAL ECONOMIC INTEGRATION -- Inaugural Address Myoung-Ho Shin -- Globalization: What It Is and Who Benefits D. Gale Johnson -- 1. What Made Globalization Possible and Effective? -- 2. Why the World is Different Now: Knowledge -- 3. Sources of Benefits of Globalization -- 4. Have the Poor Benefited? -- 5. Life Expectancy -- 6. Increased Agricultural Productivity -- 7. Immunization -- 8. Knowledge -- 9. Where Markets Have Not Been Permitted to Function -- 10. Concluding Comments -- 11. Acknowledgment -- 12. References -- Prospects for an Asian Currency Area Robert Mundell -- 1. The Advent of the Euro and the New Triad -- 2. Exchange Rate Gyrations -- 3. Currency Areas and Power Centers -- 4. Does an Asian Currency Need an Anchor? -- 5. An Inside Currency Anchor for Asia? -- 6. The Dollar as Anchor? -- 7. Reform of the International Financial System -- 8. Dollarizing Hong Kong -- 9. APEC Monetary Reform -- The European Central Bank and the International Role of the Euro Juergen Schroeder -- 1. Institutional Design and Objectives of the European Central Bank (ECB) -- 2. The External Value of the Euro -- 3. The Euro as International Currency -- 4. Performance of the Euro as International Currency in First Three Years -- 5. References -- Asian Economic Community: Intra-Community Macro- and Micro-Economic Parameters Manoranjan Dutta -- 1. Globalism and Regionalism -- 1.1. The post-WWII infrastructure of globalization and the new world -- 1.2. The European Economic Union -- 2. Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) -- 3. Lessons to Learn from the EU Model.

3.1. The pan-European culture and civilization -- 3.2. Progression to an intra-EU micro- and macro-economic agenda -- 3.3. Membership of the EU anchored to the principle of inclusion, not exclusion -- 3.4. EU's competitively larger economic base warrants immediate attention -- 3.5. Shares of world trade for member economies of EU and the Euro-regime -- 3.6. Richer and poorer member economies in EU compact -- 3.7. Freedom of labor movement -- 3.8. Fluctuations of exchange rate: euro vis-a-vis US dollar -- 4. Asian Economic Community (AEC) -- 4.1. The map of Asia is as real as the map of Europe -- 4.2. Any effort toward AEC must be based on a comprehensive intra-regional micro- and macro-economic agenda -- 4.3. Membership of the AEC must be anchored to the principle of inclusion -- 4.4. Uniformity of the level of industrialization of prospective member economies of AEC, even if the group of 3 + 5 has been an issue of concern -- 4.5. AEC's economic base in terms of its shares of world output and trade -- 5. Conclusion -- 6. Acknowledgments -- 7. References -- East Asian Economic Cooperation: The "10 + 1" Mechanism for Moving Forward Jingyi Ye -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Current Early Stage of Progress in East Asian Economic Cooperation -- 2.1. Successful examples of regional economic cooperation: EU and NAFTA -- 2.2. East Asia's early stage economic cooperation -- 3. Constraints on East Asian Regional Economic Cooperation -- 3.1. Economic constraints -- 3.2. The sovereignty constraint -- 3.3. Political and cultural constraints -- 4. Leadership Dynamics -- 4.1. US hegemonism -- 4.2. The leadership void within East Asia -- 5. Conclusion -- 6. Acknowledgment -- 7. References -- Pax Americana-Led Catch-Up, Flying-Geese Style: Regionalized Endogenous Growth in East Asia Terutomo Ozawa -- 1. Introduction: Regionalized Endogenous Growth.

2. Hegemon-Led Macro-Clustering -- 3. A Reformulated "Flying-Geese (FG)" Paradigm -- 4. Demanufacturization and Tertiarization in the US -- 5. Japan's Role as the Second Goose -- 5.1. Industrial upgrading intermediation and production fragmentation -- 5.2. Capacity augmenter -- 6. Export Competitiveness and Currency Appreciation -- 7. Public Policies of Catch-Up Economies -- 8. Conclusions -- 9. References -- Asian Economic Integration: A Perspective on South Asia Saleem M. Khan and Zahira S. Khan -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Regional Integration Agreements in Asia -- 3. World Trends in Regional Integration Agreements -- 4. South Asian Dilemma and Potential -- 4.1. Economic indicators -- 4.2. Social indicators -- 4.3. Economic potential -- 5. Proposed South Asian Strategy -- 6. Conclusions -- 7. References -- ASIAN POLICY & PERFORMANCE -- Can East Asia Rise Again? Tzong-Shian Yu -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Overview of the Recent Economic Situation in East Asia -- 2.1. Economic growth -- 2.2. The financial markets -- 2.2.1. Stock markets -- 2.2.2. Foreign exchange markets -- 3. Comparing the East Asian Financial Crisis and the New Economy Slump -- 3.1. Different sources of economic recession -- 3.2. Different causes of the two recessions -- 3.3. Scope of the two recessions -- 3.4. Impact on the economies of East Asia -- 4. Policy Measures to Combat the Slump -- 4.1. The United States -- 4.2. Japan -- 4.3. Taiwan -- 4.4. Mainland China -- 4.5. Other countries -- 5. Can East Asia Rise Again? -- 6. Prospects for Formation of an East Asian Community -- 6.1. ASEAN plus three -- 6.2. ASEAN plus one -- 6.3. ASEAN and Japan -- 6.4. The Greater China Economic Community -- 7. Concluding Remarks -- 8. References -- Identifying Terms of Trade Effects in Real Exchange Rate Movements: Evidence from Asia Mardi Dungey -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Data -- 3. Model Framework.

4. Empirical Results -- 5. Conclusions -- 6. Acknowledgements -- 7. References -- Appendix A. Data Sources -- Appendix B. Derivation of the Covariance Expression -- Industrial and Commercial Firms' Response to the Asian Crisis: A Logistic Approach Stephen Reynolds, Somchai Ratanakomut and James Gander -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Methodology and Model -- 3. Statistical Results -- 4. Conclusions -- 5. References -- Moral Hazard and Legal Regulation in the Financial Market: Japan's Mega-Bank Mergers Yoshinori Shimizu -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Fiscal Costs of Financial Crises Worldwide -- 3. Legal Enforcement in the Transitional Economy -- 4. Mega-Bank Mergers and Too-Big-To-Discipline-Adequately (TBTDA) -- 5. Merger Announcement and Stock Prices -- 6. Empirical Research on Mega-Bank Mergers -- 7. Conclusion -- 8. References -- FOCUS ON CHINA -- Bank Regulation in China: Property Rights, Incentives, and Accountability Yan Guo -- 1. Evolution of China's Financial System and Regulatory Structure -- 2. Reform of State-Owned Banks -- 2.1. Elimination of credit quotas -- 2.2. Recapitalization of state-owned commercial banks -- 2.3. Transfer of NPLs to asset management companies (AMCs) -- 2.4. Classifying loans based on risk -- 2.5. Dispensation of unprofitable bank branches -- 2.6. Reorganization of the PBC -- 3. Dealing with Problematic Institutions -- 3.1. Closure of Hainan Development Bank (HDB) -- 3.2. Clean up of trust and investment corporations (TICs) -- 3.3. Urban credit cooperatives (UCCs) -- 3.4. Rural credit cooperatives (RCC) -- 4. Clean Up of Illegal Bank Funds in the Stock Market -- 5. Potential Problems Associated with WTO Entry -- 6. Conclusion -- 7. References -- Foreign Direct Investment in China: An Analysis of Source Country and Sector of Utilization Wenhui Wei and Manoranjan Dutta -- 1. Introduction.

2. China's Absorption of Foreign Investment, 1979-2000 -- 3. Source-Country Composition of FDI -- 3.1. Source-country composition of FDI in China -- 3.2. Comparison with other Asian countries -- 4. Sectoral Composition of FDI -- 4.1. Sectoral composition of FDI in China -- 4.2. Comparison with other Asian countries -- 5. Concluding Remarks -- 6. References -- Agglomeration Economies and FDI Spatial Distribution: Evidence from Joint Ventures in China Chyau Tuan and Linda F. Y. Ng -- 1. Introduction -- 2. FDI Facilitation in a Core-Periphery System: Theories and Evidence -- 2.1. Significance of the core-periphery system and agglomeration economies -- 2.2. Hong Kong as a service-city core since 1990s -- 3. Research Methodology -- 3.1. The data -- 3.2. Spatial distribution: GIS mapping -- 3.3. The model -- 4. Statistical Results -- 4.1. FDI flow patterns by industrial sector and firm size -- 4.2. Behavior of FDI by investment source and firm size -- 4.3. Agglomeration patterns by sector, size, and source: Correlation analysis -- 5. Conclusion -- 6. References -- Korea-China Technological Cooperation Yang-Taek Lim -- 1. Korea-China Economic Relations -- 2. Technology Policy and Cooperation Efforts -- 2.1. Korea's technology policy and development -- 2.2. China's technology policy and development -- 2.3. Korea-China government cooperation in S&T -- 2.3.1. Korea-China Industrial Cooperation Committee -- 2.3.2. Agreement on Korea-China S&T Cooperation -- 3. Commercial Technology Transfer -- 3.1. Korea's technology exports to China -- 3.2. Korea's technology imports from China -- 4. Conclusion -- 5. References -- ASEAN-China Free Trade Area: Background, Implications and Future Development Suthiphand Chirathivat -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Background -- 3. Implications -- 4. Simulation Results -- 5. Framework Agreement -- 6. Upcoming Challenges -- 7. Conclusion.

8. Acknowledgments.
Abstract:
This volume is the outgrowth of a conference held at Peking Universityin May 2002, jointly sponsored by the American Committee on AsianEconomic Studies, the Peking University School of Economics, and theChina Reform Forum. The contributors include leading scholars fromAsia as well as specialists on Asia from the US, Europe, andAustralia.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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