The plan initiated by Japan for forming an Asian Monetary Fund in a mode of ASEAN+3 countries after Asian financial crisis in 1997 was not realised due to opposition from USA, IMF and China and the plan was revamped through CMI multilateral currency swap and pacific nation’s joining with US Dollar hegemony but at present it is confronting Chinese supremacy over the regio
On March 24th the members of ASEAN plus three other major Asian economies (China, Japan and Korea) b...
Asian economies have undergone significant transformation since the 1997-98 financial crisis. In ord...
This paper examines the political dynamics surrounding the Japanese government’s initial proposal fo...
Focuses on the issue of an Asian Monetary Fund (AMF). At the time of its launch in March 2010, the C...
Following the 1997–1998 Asian financial crisis, financial authorities in ASEAN+3 embarked on several...
Since the financial crisis in the late 1990s, Asian governments have been considering strengthening ...
For the last quarter century, Asia has been seeking greater autonomy within the existing internation...
This paper evaluates the prospects for greater exchange rate coordination amongst Asian countries. T...
This paper has reviewed four major developments in the last 30 years: the collapse of the Bretton Wo...
Monetary cooperation in East Asia has become increasingly important and practical, particularly in ...
Despite a plethora of programs for increased financial co-operation in Asia, there has been very lit...
This conference is one sign of increased interest in collective or cooperative exchange rate arrange...
Certainly, Asian Financial Crisis is a turning point in the history of East Asia, as it has activate...
As the economies of Asian have moved towards closer economic ties in recent years, the establishment...
The Asian crisis of 1997 has shown the limits of a simple dollar peg policy and of a market-driven r...
On March 24th the members of ASEAN plus three other major Asian economies (China, Japan and Korea) b...
Asian economies have undergone significant transformation since the 1997-98 financial crisis. In ord...
This paper examines the political dynamics surrounding the Japanese government’s initial proposal fo...
Focuses on the issue of an Asian Monetary Fund (AMF). At the time of its launch in March 2010, the C...
Following the 1997–1998 Asian financial crisis, financial authorities in ASEAN+3 embarked on several...
Since the financial crisis in the late 1990s, Asian governments have been considering strengthening ...
For the last quarter century, Asia has been seeking greater autonomy within the existing internation...
This paper evaluates the prospects for greater exchange rate coordination amongst Asian countries. T...
This paper has reviewed four major developments in the last 30 years: the collapse of the Bretton Wo...
Monetary cooperation in East Asia has become increasingly important and practical, particularly in ...
Despite a plethora of programs for increased financial co-operation in Asia, there has been very lit...
This conference is one sign of increased interest in collective or cooperative exchange rate arrange...
Certainly, Asian Financial Crisis is a turning point in the history of East Asia, as it has activate...
As the economies of Asian have moved towards closer economic ties in recent years, the establishment...
The Asian crisis of 1997 has shown the limits of a simple dollar peg policy and of a market-driven r...
On March 24th the members of ASEAN plus three other major Asian economies (China, Japan and Korea) b...
Asian economies have undergone significant transformation since the 1997-98 financial crisis. In ord...
This paper examines the political dynamics surrounding the Japanese government’s initial proposal fo...
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