After the Cmi: The Future of Asian Monetary Cooperation and China's Role

He, Fan; Bin, Zhang; Zhang, Ming

doi:10.1142/9789812773234_0009

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Financial and Monetary Cooperation2

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2011

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“…On the first dimension, the CMI is the most concrete step towards regional financial cooperation (He et al., 2006). The CMI is bilaterally activated with no overall coordinating body.…”

Section: Financial and Monetary Cooperationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Asia's Global Responsibilities and Regional and International Cooperation

Drysdale

2011

Asian Economic Journal

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“…On the first dimension, the CMI is the most concrete step towards regional financial cooperation (He et al., 2006). The CMI is bilaterally activated with no overall coordinating body.…”

Section: Financial and Monetary Cooperationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Asia's Global Responsibilities and Regional and International Cooperation

Drysdale

2011

Asian Economic Journal

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“…On the first dimension, the CMI is the most concrete step toward regional financial cooperation (He et al ., 2006). The CMI is bilaterally activated with no overall coordinating body.…”

Section: Financial and Monetary Cooperationmentioning

confidence: 99%

International and Regional Cooperation: Asia's Role and Responsibilities

Drysdale

Armstrong

2010

Asian Economic Policy Review

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Asia has emerged from the global financial crisis as an important stabilizing force and an engine of global economic growth. The establishment of the G-20 gives Asian economies the global forum that they need to both represent their interests in global governance and deliver on responsibilities concomitant with their growing weight in the global economy. The region has a host of cooperation arrangements in APEC, ASEAN+3, and EAS (East Asian Summit), all with ASEAN as the fulcrum. They are huge assets, but they need to be repositioned to relate effectively to the G-20 process and other global arrangements. They also need to comprehend the politics of the changing structure of regional power. This paper discusses the challenges that Asia faces in aligning regional and global objectives in financial, trade, and other areas of cooperation, such as climate change and foreign investment. It argues that Asia is now a critical player in the global system and has a central contribution to make in strengthening global governance and international policy outcomes. The paper sets out ways to fill gaps in regional cooperation and link the agenda for regional cooperation more effectively to Asia's new role globally. This is essential to sustain Asia's superior growth performance, correct imbalances, and support the global economic system.

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After the Cmi: The Future of Asian Monetary Cooperation and China's Role

Cited by 2 publications

References 5 publications

Asia's Global Responsibilities and Regional and International Cooperation

Asia's Global Responsibilities and Regional and International Cooperation

International and Regional Cooperation: Asia's Role and Responsibilities

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