Development Centre Studies Policy Coherence Towards East Asia Development Challenges for OECD Countries: Development Challenges for OECD CountriesOECD Publishing, 17 พ.ย. 2005 - 620 หน้า This book looks at the impact of OECD-country policies on East Asia in a variety of areas: trade, investment, agriculture, finance and aid, as well as macroeconomic policies and regional co-operation. Further, and most importantly, the book examines the interaction of these OECD-country policies and their coherence with each other. This book is part of an attempt by the OECD to establish guidelines for defining and adopting coherent policies conducive to development outside the OECD area, thus contributing to the world-wide search for answers to questions of poverty reduction and growth with equity. It is also part of an attempt to provide policy makers in both developing and OECD countries with the tools to formulate policies in harmony with each other to foster the integration of poorer countries into the international economy. "This is an indispensable source of insight for all scholars seeking fresh and authoritative information and analysis of the still unfinished job to improve the coherence of OECD countries' policies toward East Asia after the crisis." --Professor Rolf J. Langhammer "This is a must read volume for anyone who would like to learn seriously about relevant policy coherence for development and actual practices for East Asia's outward-oriented growth within an increasingly integrated world." --Professor Suthiphand Chirathivat |
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... Singapore) followed. Then came the turn of several economies in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN: Indonesia; Malaysia; the Philippines; Thailand; and most recently Viet Nam) as well as China. Although less spectacularly ...
... Singapore, have increasingly oriented their production towards services, like OECD countries (Chane-Kune et al., 2003). More important in the current context, this has resulted in clustered, sequential industrialisation, accompanied by ...
... Singapore) were the first to follow. The middle- income ASEAN countries came next, and China has been the last economy to catch up with — and even threaten — the ASEAN economies. In “flying geese” terms, Japan was the lead goose ...
... Singapore; Malaysia and, more recently, China and three new members of ASEAN (Cambodia, Laos and Viet Nam), FDI inflows have become increasingly important. This contrasts sharply with Japan, Korea and Chinese Taipei in the 1970s and ...
... Singapore but excluding Chinese Taipei. b) A minus sign indicates an increase. c) Indonesia, Korea, Malaysia, the Philippines and Thailand. Sources: IMF, International Financial Statistics (CD-ROM) and OECD/DAC, International ...