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The Asian economy and Asian money [electronic resource] / edited by M. Dutta.

Contributor(s): Dutta, ManoranjanMaterial type: TextTextSeries: Contributions to economic analysis ; v. 287.Publication details: Bingley, U.K. : Emerald, 2009Description: 1 online resource (xxxiv, 328 p.)ISBN: 9781848552616 (electronic bk.) :Subject(s): Business & Economics -- Money & Monetary Policy | Business & Economics -- Foreign Exchange | Monetary economics | Asia -- Economic conditionsAdditional physical formats: No titleDDC classification: 338.95 LOC classification: HC412 | .A85 2009Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
The economic map of Asia / M. Dutta -- Changing economic structures of the Asian economies / M. Dutta -- Internationalization and industrialization / M. Dutta -- The Asian economic integration : intra-regional trade / M. Dutta -- Australia, New Zealand, and the Pacific Islands / M. Dutta -- More on foreign direct investment in the AE-22, Australia, New Zealand, the European Union (represented by the UK and Germany), and the USA / M. Dutta -- Member countries of the Asian economy / M. Dutta -- The Asian century / M. Dutta -- Optimum currency areas : U.S. dollar, euro, and Asian money / M. Dutta.
Summary: This is a new volume in the successful and long-running CEA Series. The Asian Economy with one common Asian Money is a frontier topic of study in supranational macroeconomics. If the Europeanization of Europe has become a historic reality, the Asianization of Asia cannot be far behind. The paradigm of the European Union (EU) has become a learning model for other continents, especially Asia. In Asia, the process was initiated following the Asian financial crisis of 1997-98, when several newly industrialized Asian economies suffered negative rates of growth of gross domestic product (GDP).The three (Japan, China, and Korea) plus five (Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, and the Philippines) came together to became the core members of a new regional group. Their annual meetings became an institutional feature of Asian economic cooperation and regional economic integration. In 2003, the group expanded to become the four (Japan, China, Korea, and India) plus 10 model (the original five plus Myanmar, Cambodia, Laos, Brunei Darussalam, and Viet Nam). The book examines the prospects of, the justification for, and the implications of the development of a common Asian currency.
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HC412 .A85 2009 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Link to resource Available
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Includes bibliographical references (p. 315-321)and index.

The economic map of Asia / M. Dutta -- Changing economic structures of the Asian economies / M. Dutta -- Internationalization and industrialization / M. Dutta -- The Asian economic integration : intra-regional trade / M. Dutta -- Australia, New Zealand, and the Pacific Islands / M. Dutta -- More on foreign direct investment in the AE-22, Australia, New Zealand, the European Union (represented by the UK and Germany), and the USA / M. Dutta -- Member countries of the Asian economy / M. Dutta -- The Asian century / M. Dutta -- Optimum currency areas : U.S. dollar, euro, and Asian money / M. Dutta.

This is a new volume in the successful and long-running CEA Series. The Asian Economy with one common Asian Money is a frontier topic of study in supranational macroeconomics. If the Europeanization of Europe has become a historic reality, the Asianization of Asia cannot be far behind. The paradigm of the European Union (EU) has become a learning model for other continents, especially Asia. In Asia, the process was initiated following the Asian financial crisis of 1997-98, when several newly industrialized Asian economies suffered negative rates of growth of gross domestic product (GDP).The three (Japan, China, and Korea) plus five (Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, and the Philippines) came together to became the core members of a new regional group. Their annual meetings became an institutional feature of Asian economic cooperation and regional economic integration. In 2003, the group expanded to become the four (Japan, China, Korea, and India) plus 10 model (the original five plus Myanmar, Cambodia, Laos, Brunei Darussalam, and Viet Nam). The book examines the prospects of, the justification for, and the implications of the development of a common Asian currency.

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