In response to the Great Recession since 2007 that exposed the weaknesses of a dollar-centered international currency system, China started to take measures to internationalize its currency, the renminbi. Against the backdrop of China’s fast economic growth, renminbi internationalization naturally caught the attention of the financial community and academic circles. This chapter addresses itself to three aspects of renminbi internationalization—why China wants to internationalize its currency, how China goes about doing it, and how far renminbi internationalization can go. The chapter concludes that the success of renminbi internationalization hinges upon whether China can effectively reform its financial sector, a “high ground” China’s pol...
The rise of China's prominence in the world economy begs the question of where its currency, the Ren...
As China’s economic might grows, its standing and that of its currency in the international monetary...
The international use of domestic currencies is highly path dependent and hierarchical. Nonetheless,...
[[abstract]]In response to the Great Recession since 2007 that exposed the weaknesses of a dollar-ce...
This paper is aimed to study the internationalization of Renminbi as the ambition of China in suppor...
• As China’s economic might grows, its standing and that of its currency in the international moneta...
The principal aim of this paper is to provide a summary of how far has China gone in internationalis...
In the 21st century, the Chinese currency gradually gains its position in the international monetary...
The rise of China's prominence in the world economy begs the question of where its currency, the Ren...
After the 2008 crisis, China started a process of internationalization of its currency, the Renminbi...
The last time a Chinese currency was used as an international medium of exchange was four centuries ...
We investigate the possibility of the Chinese currency, Renminbi (RMB), becoming a dominant internat...
By looking at how far China has gone in internationalising its currency, the Renminbi (RMB), it is p...
We investigate the possibility of the Chinese currency, Renminbi (RMB), becoming a dominant internat...
As China’s economic might grows, its standing and that of its currency in the international monetary...
The rise of China's prominence in the world economy begs the question of where its currency, the Ren...
As China’s economic might grows, its standing and that of its currency in the international monetary...
The international use of domestic currencies is highly path dependent and hierarchical. Nonetheless,...
[[abstract]]In response to the Great Recession since 2007 that exposed the weaknesses of a dollar-ce...
This paper is aimed to study the internationalization of Renminbi as the ambition of China in suppor...
• As China’s economic might grows, its standing and that of its currency in the international moneta...
The principal aim of this paper is to provide a summary of how far has China gone in internationalis...
In the 21st century, the Chinese currency gradually gains its position in the international monetary...
The rise of China's prominence in the world economy begs the question of where its currency, the Ren...
After the 2008 crisis, China started a process of internationalization of its currency, the Renminbi...
The last time a Chinese currency was used as an international medium of exchange was four centuries ...
We investigate the possibility of the Chinese currency, Renminbi (RMB), becoming a dominant internat...
By looking at how far China has gone in internationalising its currency, the Renminbi (RMB), it is p...
We investigate the possibility of the Chinese currency, Renminbi (RMB), becoming a dominant internat...
As China’s economic might grows, its standing and that of its currency in the international monetary...
The rise of China's prominence in the world economy begs the question of where its currency, the Ren...
As China’s economic might grows, its standing and that of its currency in the international monetary...
The international use of domestic currencies is highly path dependent and hierarchical. Nonetheless,...