Reviews"...The papers provide a heavy dose of historical perspective...they can be highly useful as background reading for students."--Journal of Comparative Economics, "...The papers provide a heavy dose of historical perspective...they can be highly useful as background reading for students."-- Journal of Comparative Economics, "...The papers provide a heavy dose of historical perspective...they canbe highly useful as background reading for students."--Journal of ComparativeEconomics, "...The papers provide a heavy dose of historical perspective...they can be highly useful as background reading for students."--Journal of Comparative Economics"...The papers provide a heavy dose of historical perspective...they can be highly useful as background reading for students."--Journal of Comparative Economics
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal332.0412095
Table Of ContentContributors1. The Asian Money Markets: An Overview2. Money Markets in Hong Kong3. Money Markets in Indonesia4. Money Markets in Korea5. Money Markets in Malaysia6. Money Markets in the Philippines7. Money Markets in Singapore8. Money Markets in Prewar Japan9. Money Markets in Postwar Japan10. An Econometric Analysis of Asian Money MarketsIndex
SynopsisThe countries of East and Southeast Asia have the world's most dynamic money markets. Essential to the Asian economy, their performance plays a crucial role in the successful development of other financial markets, such as those for business and consumer loans. This original study of the effect of government policy on the performance of money markets in the economies of this region (Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and South Korea) is the only comprehensive book addressing this topic available today. Individual chapters were written by experts in the field, and were guided by a common research methodology. This book will be of great value to Pacific Basin specialists, bankers, academics, and public policy planners in finance., This is a contributed book of original research about the effect of government policy on the performance of money markets in East and Southeast Asia.