Home

    About

    Open Access Repository

    SearchBrowse by ThemeBrowse by AuthorBrowse by TypeMost Popular Titles

    Other Resources

    Curators

    Events

    Contributing Think Tanks

    Networks

    Using Content

    FAQs

    Terms of Use

    13,800+ curated items from top Think Tanks.
    JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

    Home

    About

    Open Access Repository

    SearchBrowse by ThemeBrowse by AuthorBrowse by TypeMost Popular Titles

    Other Resources

    Curators

    Events

    Contributing Think Tanks

    Networks

    Using Content

    FAQs

    Terms of Use

    East Asian Integration Towards an East Asian Economic Community

    Dent, Christopher M. | February 2017
    Abstract
    East Asia is a region of great global significance, currently accounting for around 30% of the global economy by most measures, e.g. production, trade, investment and finance. It has also become increasingly integrated in various ways. Integration at the micro-level has steadily progressed since the 1960s, as indicated by rising intraregional trade. Moreover, East Asia’s economic regionalisation has become more functionally integrative, this broadly relating to the spread of transnational business and other technical systems where production, trade, and investment have become a function of each other within those systems. For example, as later explored, much of East Asia’s regionalised trade concerns cross-border movement of parts and components within the international production networks of multinational enterprises. Since the 1990s, East Asian states have in addition looked to strengthen regional cooperation and integration intergovernmentally at the macro-level, i.e. involving whole country economies. This has been driven by the need to manage their growing regional economic interdependencies and address future challenges that confront them all, such as globalisation and climate change. As we will discuss, this has been part of regional economic community-building efforts in East Asia, both across the whole region and within it at various subregional levels. We examine the key dimensions of East Asia’s integration, how they have developed over time, and what likely paths lie ahead in the endeavour to strengthen regional economic community-building.
    Citation
    Dent, Christopher M.. 2017. East Asian Integration Towards an East Asian Economic Community. © Asian Development Bank Institute. http://hdl.handle.net/11540/8673.
    Keywords
    Regionalism
    Regional Economy
    Regional Trading Arrangements
    Regional Trade Integration
    Regional Economic Integration
    Regional Cooperation
    Interregional Cooperation
    Trade Disputes
    Trade Barriers
    Free Trade
    Trade
    Trade Agreements
    Intraregional Trade
    Government Policy
    Regional Organization
    Regional Plans
    Economic integration
    Regional Development Bank
    Preferential tariffs
    International negotiation
    Protectionist measures
    Access to markets
    Economic agreements
    International trade law
    Regional integration
    Trade relations
    Exports
    Economic integration
    Distribution
    Economic integration
    Development Bank
    Trade policy
    Regional economics
    Regional planning
    Regional disparities
    Interregionalism
    Regional economic disparities
    Regional economic blocs
    Industrial arbitration
    Euro
    Inflation
    Business
    Finance
    Free trade
    Show allCollapse
    Citable URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11540/8673
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    Thumbnail
    adbi-wp665.pdf (2.547Mb)
    Author
    Dent, Christopher M.
    Theme
    Regional
    Trade

    Related items

    • Thumbnail

      Interrelationship between Growth, Inequality, and Poverty: The Asian Experience. Asian Development Review, Vol. 24(2), pp. 37-63 

      Son, Hyun H. (Asian Development Bank, 2007-08-27)
      This paper examines the relationships between economic growth, income distribution, and poverty for 17 Asian countries for the period 1981–2001. It deals with two distinct but related issues. First, it investigates how much growth is required to offset the adverse effect of an increase in inequality on poverty. This trade-off between inequality and growth is quantified using a tool called the ...
      This paper examines the relationships between economic growth, income distribution, and poverty for 17 Asian countries for the period 1981–2001. It deals with two distinct but related issues. First, it investigates how much growth is required to ...
    • Thumbnail

      Forecasting Volatility in Asian Stock Markets: Contributions of Local, Regional, and Global Factors. Asian Development Review, Vol. 28(2), pp. 32-57 

      Wang, Jianxin (Asian Development Bank, 2011-08-27)
      This paper examines volatility forecasting for the broad market indices of 12 Asian stock markets. After considering the long memory in volatility and volatility jumps, the paper incorporates local, regional, and global factors into a heterogeneous autoregressive model for volatility forecasting. Compared to several existing studies, the model produces smaller forecasting errors. The empirical ...
      This paper examines volatility forecasting for the broad market indices of 12 Asian stock markets. After considering the long memory in volatility and volatility jumps, the paper incorporates local, regional, and global factors into a heterogeneous ...
    • Thumbnail

      Toward a New Asian Development Bank in a New Asia: Report of the Eminent Persons Group to The President of the Asian Development Bank 

      Asian Development Bank (Asian Development Bank, 2007-03-15)
      By 2020 Asia will be dramatically transformed into a region that has largely conquered extreme poverty, with 90 percent of its people living in middle-income countries, and with a regional economy accounting for 45 percent of global GDP and 35 percent of world trade. “To effectively carry out its new role in a rapidly changing Asia, the Asian Development Bank must radically change itself, and adopt ...
      By 2020 Asia will be dramatically transformed into a region that has largely conquered extreme poverty, with 90 percent of its people living in middle-income countries, and with a regional economy accounting for 45 percent of global GDP and 35 percent ...
     
    Copyright 2016-2021 Asian Development Bank Institute, except as explicitly marked otherwise
    Copyright 2016-2021 Asian Development Bank Institute, except as explicitly marked otherwise