How Finance Is Shaping the Economies of China, Japan, and Korea
How Finance Is Shaping the Economies of China, Japan, and Korea
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Abstract
This volume connects the evolving modern financial systems of China, Japan, and Korea to the development and growth of their economies through the first decade of the twenty-first century. It also identifies the commonalities among all three systems while accounting for their social, political, and institutional differences. Chapters consider the reforms of the Chinese economy since 1978, the underwhelming performance of the Japanese economy since about 1990, and the growth of the Korean economy over the past three decades. These economies engaged in rapid catch-up growth processes and share similar economic structures. Yet while domestic forces have driven each country's financial trajectory, international short-term financial flows have presented opportunities and challenges for them all. The nature and role of the financial system in generating real economic growth, though nuanced and complex, is integral to these countries.
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Front Matter
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One
An Introductory Overview
Hugh Patrick
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Two
Financial Reform in China: Progress and Challenges
Yiping Huang and others
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Three
Japan: Ongoing Financial Deregulation, Structural Change, and Performance, 1990–2010
Edward J. Lincoln
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Four
Financial Development and Liberalization in Korea 1980–2011
Yung Chul Park
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Five
Banking, Capital Flows, and Financial Cycles: Common Threads in the 2007–2009 Crises
Young-Hwa Seok andHyun Song Shin
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End Matter
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