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China, Asia, and the New World Economy
Edited by Barry Eichengreen, Yung Chul Park, and Charles Wyplosz
428 pages
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Numerous figures and tables
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234x156mm
978-0-19-923588-9
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Hardback
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21 February 2008
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This item is printed to order. Items which are printed to order are normally despatched and charged within 5-10 days.
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- Comprehensive overview of Asia and its relationship with the world economy
- Includes contributions from leading names in the field
- Topics covered include energy and environmental policy, international trade, and macroeconomic stability
The rise of Asia, and China specifically, is the single most important force reshaping the world economy at the beginning of the 21st century. From a low of 20 per cent in 1950, Asia's share of global GDP has now risen to 33 per cent and will exceed 40 per cent within a generation if current forecasts are realized. Asia's growing weight in the world economy is elevating it to a central position in global economic and financial affairs. The potential global impact of this astonishing growth is far reaching, from oil markets and the environment to a reshaping of trade relations in the current multilateral system
dominated by the WTO.
This collection of original essays written by leading economists explores the likely impact of the rapid growth in the East Asian economies, and in particular China, on the world economy in the coming decades and the consequent challenges for the development of trade, macroeconomic, and environmental policy.Readership: Academics, researchers, graduate students, policy makers, advanced undergraduates interested in China, Asia, globalization, economics and finance.
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Edited by Barry Eichengreen, George C. Pardee and Helen N. Pardee Professor of Economics and Political Science University of California, Berkeley, Yung Chul Park, Research Professor, Graduate School of International Studies, Seoul National University, and Charles Wyplosz, Professor, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva Contributors:
Richard E. Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies
Akkharaphol Chabchitchaidol, Bank of Thailand
Inkyo Cheong, Inha University
Richard N. Cooper, Harvard University
Charles Y. Horioka, Osaka University
David Huang, Academica Sinica, Taipeh
Cédric Dupont, Graduate Institute of International Studies
Barry Eichengreen, University of California, Berkeley
Soyoung Kim, Korea University
Elvira Kurmanalieva, National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies, Tokyo
Robert Z. Lawrence, Harvard University
Jong-Wha Lee, Korea University
Li-Gang Liu, Hong Kong Monetary Authority
Guonan Ma, Bank for International Settlements
Robert N. McCauley, Bank for International Settlements
Warwick J. McKibbin, Australian National University
Sakkapop Panyanukul, Bank of Thailand
Yung Chul Park, Seoul National University
Eswar Prasad, International Monetary Fund
Kwanho Shin, Korea University
Junmin Wan, Osaka University
Shang-Jin Wei, International Monetary Fund
Charles Wyplosz, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva
Yu Yondgding, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences
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Barry Eichengreen, Yung Chul Park and Charles Wyplosz: Introduction
China and Global Issues
1: Richard N. Cooper: China's Coming Demand for Energy
2: Warwick J. McKibbin: China and the Global Environment
Trade Issues
3: Richard E. Baldwin: The Spoke Trap: Hub and Spoke Bilateralism in East Asia
4: Yung Chul Park and Inkyo Cheong: Proliferation of FTAs and Prospects for Trade Liberalization in East Asia
5: Cédric Dupont and David Huang: Containing the PTA Wildfire
6: Robert Z. Lawrence: China and the Multilateral Trading System
Financial Issues
7: Soyoung Kim, Jong-Wha Lee and Kwanho Shin: Regional and Global Financial Integration in East Asia
8: Akkharaphol Chabchitchaidol and Sakkapop Panyanukul: The Main Determinants of Liquidity in the Thai Bond Market
9: Charles Wyplosz: Is East Asia Safe from Financial Crises?
Chinese Macroeconomic Management
10: Yu Yondgding: Chinese Macroeconomic Management: Issues and Prospects
11: Eswar Prasad and Shang-Jin Wei: The Chinese Approach to Capital Inflows: Patterns and Possible Explanations
12: Guonan Ma and Robert N. McCauley: Do China's Capital Controls Still Bind?
13: Li-Gang Liu and Elvira Kurmanalieva: Impact of Financial Services Trade Liberalisation on Capital Flows: The Case of China's Banking Sector
14: Charles Y. Horioka and Junmin Wan: Why Does China Save So Much ?
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The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication.
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