Includes bibliographical references and index 내용: Exchange rate arrangements for emerging East Asia / Duck-Koo Chung and Barry Eichengreen -- Global imbalances and East Asian monetary cooperation / Masaru Yoshitomi -- Toward East Asian monetary and financial cooperation : a Chinese perspective / Yongding Yu -- The linkage between trade agreements and monetary cooperation / Kwanho Shin and Yunjong Wang -- Dollar, yen, or renminbi bloc? / Masahiro Kawai -- Toward an exchange rate mechanism for emerging Asia / Gongpil Choi -- Parallel processes? m ... 요약: "Analyzes the feasibility of continued exchange rate pegging in East Asia and explores alternatives, including some form of regional monetary integration. Argues for coordinating the adjustment of Asian currencies against the dollar and sketches scenarios for the creation of an Asian central bank and a single Asian currency"--Provided by publisher
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Preface vii
Exchange Rate Arrangements for Emerging East Asia 1
Duck-Koo Chung
Barry Eichengreen
Global Imbalances and East Asian Monetary Cooperation 22
Masaru Yoshitomi
Toward East Asian Monetary and Financial Cooperation: A Chinese Perspective 49
Yongding Yu
The Linkage between Trade Agreements and Monetary Cooperation 67
Kwanho Shin
Yunjong Wang
Dollar, Yen, or Renminbi Bloc? 90
Masahiro Kawai
Toward an Exchange Rate Mechanism for Emerging Asia 121
Gongpil Choi
Parallel Processes? Monetary Integration in Europe and Asia 137
Barry Eichengreen
Contributors 157
Index 159
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Toward an East Asian exchange rate regime 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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0001281189
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East Asian exchange rates have become a global flashpoint. U.S. policymakers blame artificially low Asian currency values for global imbalances, including America's ballooning current account deficit. The solution, they argue, lies in some combination of greater exchange rate flexibility and the appreciation of Asian currencies against the dollar. Asian officials recognize the need to let their exchange rates rise, but they fear that would hamper growth and cut sharply into the value of their dollar reserves. Toward an East Asian Exchange Rate Regime offers a timely and comprehensive analysis of the resulting debates, drawing on expertise from China, Japan, South Korea, and the United States. The introduction reviews the issues at stake, sketches a variety of proposed exchange rate regimes, and discusses comparisons between East Asia and the West. Subsequent chapters examine the connection between global financial imbalances and East Asian monetary cooperation, China's potential role in regional coordination, the relationship between monetary and trade integration, and different paths toward regional cooperation. Authoritative yet concise, this is an essential primer on East Asian monetary integration. Contributors include Gongpil Choi (Korean Institute of Finance, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco), Masahiro Kawai (University of Tokyo, Asian Development Bank), Kwanho Shin (Korea University), Yunjong Wang (SK Institute), Masaru Yoshitomi (RIETI,Tokyo), and Yongding Yu (Chinese Academy of Social Sciences).
East Asian exchange rates have become a global flashpoint. U.S. policymakers blame artificially low Asian currency values for global imbalances, including America's ballooning current account deficit.