Asia-Pacific economic linkages
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Asia-Pacific economic linkages
（Series in international business and economics / series editor, Khosrow Fatemi）
Pergamon, 1999
1st ed
Available at / 18 libraries
-
Research Institute for Economics & Business Administration (RIEB) Library , Kobe University図書
382.1-341081000094488
-
University Library for Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo図
332.2:Kr35019926863
-
Library, Institute of Developing Economies, Japan External Trade Organization図
AA||330.191||A170000019017
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Includes indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The global marketplace has changed significantly since the 1970s. Technological advancement, falling transportation costs and other impediments to trade in goods and services, increased mobility of capital, and more outward-oriented commercial policies in developed and developing countries alike are combining to create a truly integrated world economy. Firms are finding it increasingly essential to think globally. These developments pose important new questions and challenges to policymakers, the private sector, and academic scholars. The framework for studying economics and business has changed irreversibly to embody the global aspects of economic and policy interactions. Using cutting-edge innovations in the theory of international economics and new empirical applications, this book explores international economic links from a variety of perspectives.
From global policy simulations and models of economic policy reform to direct estimation of trade and investment links in the global economy, it offers new insights into a number of novel and perennial questions in international economics, as well as providing a comprehensive review of trends and new developments in the economics, business, and political-economy literature.
Table of Contents
Part I: Theoretical and Empirical Studies. International externalities in the use of policies for income redistribution (A.V. Deardorff). Competition policy and the future of international trade (P. Lloyd, M. Richardson). Exports and direct foreign investment links: a three country comparison (M.E. Kreinin et al.). Quantitative analysis of APEC liberalization using CGE modelling (Hiro Lee et al.). The cost of regulation in the Japanese service industry (Hiroki Kawai, Shujiro Urata). The usual suspects? Productivity and demand shocks and Asia Pacific real exchange rates (M.D. Chinn). Part II: Policy Studies. On the dynamics of trade policy reforms (R. McCulloch). Economic policy reform: a Latin American perspective (Shoji Nishijima, R. McCleery). Globalization and linkage to 2020: challenges and opportunities (U. Hiemenz et al.). The Big Bang: deregulation of Japan's financial services sector (Shigeyuki Abe). A note on international cooperation and the Japanese economy (Yoichi Shinkai).
by "Nielsen BookData"
