Assessing the Experience of South Asia-East Asia Integration and India's Role
dc.contributor.author | Ganeshan Wignaraja | |
dc.date.accessioned | 2015-04-10T10:17:29Z | |
dc.date.available | 2015-04-10T10:17:29Z | |
dc.date.issued | 2014-02-15 | |
dc.identifier.uri | http://hdl.handle.net/11540/3956 | |
dc.description.abstract | This paper examines the gains for South Asian economies from integrating with East Asia and India’s role in this process. Evidence of increased pan-Asian integration exists but the process is uneven. Bilateral trade has grown. Bilateral foreign direct investment flows and free trade agreements (FTAs) have also increased, albeit at a slower pace than trade. The integration process has been led by India and Pakistan with limited participation of smaller South Asian economies. Tackling key impediments in cross-border infrastructure, FTAs, trade barriers and business regulations, and barriers to services will foster further integration. Computable general equilibrium (CGE) simulations suggest that a South Asia–East Asia FTA offers the most gains for South Asia and that India has an incentive to include its neighbors in such an arrangement rather than going it alone with East Asia. The rest of South Asia will gain by deepening South Asian integration and fostering ties with East Asia. | |
dc.language | English | |
dc.publisher | Asian Development Bank | |
dc.rights | CC BY 3.0 IGO | |
dc.rights.uri | http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo | |
dc.title | Assessing the Experience of South Asia-East Asia Integration and India's Role | |
dc.type | Working Papers | |
dc.subject.expert | Development Economics | |
dc.subject.expert | Regional Economic Development | |
dc.subject.expert | Economic Impact | |
dc.subject.expert | Asian Development Bank | |
dc.subject.expert | Development | |
dc.subject.expert | Economic Boom | |
dc.subject.expert | Regional Economic Integration | |
dc.subject.expert | Good Governance | |
dc.subject.expert | Governance Approach | |
dc.subject.adb | Economic planning | |
dc.subject.adb | Economic structure | |
dc.subject.adb | Growth policy | |
dc.subject.adb | Trade relations | |
dc.subject.adb | Trade policy | |
dc.subject.adb | Trade policy | |
dc.subject.adb | Economic development | |
dc.subject.adb | Economies in transition | |
dc.subject.adb | International economy | |
dc.subject.adb | Border integration | |
dc.subject.adb | Economic integration | |
dc.subject.adb | Gross domestic product | |
dc.subject.adb | Trade policy | |
dc.subject.adb | Institutional Framework | |
dc.subject.adb | Public Administration | |
dc.subject.adb | Business Ethics | |
dc.subject.natural | Regional economics | |
dc.subject.natural | Economic forecasting | |
dc.subject.natural | Economic development projects | |
dc.subject.natural | Success in business | |
dc.subject.natural | Business | |
dc.subject.natural | Free trade | |
dc.subject.natural | Business | |
dc.subject.natural | Economics | |
dc.subject.natural | Communication in economic development | |
dc.subject.natural | Restraint of trade | |
dc.subject.natural | International economic integration | |
dc.subject.natural | Trade blocs | |
dc.subject.natural | East-West trade | |
dc.title.series | ADBI Working Paper Series | |
dc.title.volume | 465 | |
dc.contributor.imprint | Asian Development Bank | |
oar.theme | Economics | |
oar.theme | Governance | |
oar.adminregion | Asia and the Pacific Region | |
oar.country | Bangladesh | |
oar.country | Bhutan | |
oar.country | India | |
oar.country | Maldives | |
oar.country | Nepal | |
oar.country | Sri Lanka | |
oar.country | Brunei Darussalam | |
oar.country | Cambodia | |
oar.country | Indonesia | |
oar.country | Lao People's Democratic | |
oar.country | Malaysia | |
oar.country | Myanmar | |
oar.country | Philippines | |
oar.country | Singapore | |
oar.country | Thailand | |
oar.country | Viet Nam | |
oar.country | Cook Islands | |
oar.country | Fiji Islands | |
oar.country | Kiribati | |
oar.country | Marshall Islands | |
oar.country | Federated States of Micronesia | |
oar.country | Nauru | |
oar.country | Palau | |
oar.country | Papua New Guinea | |
oar.country | Samoa | |
oar.country | Solomon Islands | |
oar.country | Timor-Leste | |
oar.country | Tonga | |
oar.country | Tuvalu | |
oar.country | Vanuatu | |
oar.country | Afghanistan | |
oar.country | Armenia | |
oar.country | Azerbaijan | |
oar.country | Georgia | |
oar.country | Kazakhstan | |
oar.country | Kyrgyz Republic | |
oar.country | Pakistan | |
oar.country | Tajikistan | |
oar.country | Turkmenistan | |
oar.country | Uzbekistan | |
oar.country | People's Republic of China | |
oar.country | Hong Kong | |
oar.country | China | |
oar.country | Republic of Korea | |
oar.country | Mongolia | |
oar.country | Taipei,China | |
oar.identifier | OAR-004023 | |
oar.author | Wignaraja, Ganeshan | |
oar.import | true | |
oar.googlescholar.linkpresent | true |
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The Asian Development Bank Institute (ADBI) Working Paper series is a continuation of the formerly named Discussion Paper series which began in January 2003. The numbering of the papers continued without interruption or change. ADBI was established in 1997 in Tokyo, Japan, to help build capacity, skills, and knowledge related to poverty reduction and other areas that support long-term growth and competitiveness in developing economies in Asia and the Pacific.