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 |
จากด้านในหนังสือ
ผลการค้นหา 1 - 5 จาก 100
... capital and aid to net borrowers, and create fresh human capital that cascades down to lower-income countries and thus keeps world-wide structural change moving”. In this view, a top priority for OECD countries is to keep their own ...
... capital , technology and labour . Several high - performing East Asian economies have maintained high economic growth by historical standards for a significant period . Their development in the 1970s and 1980s has often been called the ...
... capital, better allocation of resources to more productive investment and the capability to acquire, use and master technology. There is no single “East Asian model” of development. These eight economies applied different and changing ...
... capital requirements, then moved up to capital-intensive sectors, such as heavy industries and petrochemicals, and finally to technology-intensive sectors such as machinery and electronics industries. Such a sequence is often called the ...
... capital in the mid-1990s25. Fuelled by such capital inflows, private credit booms created pre-crisis vulnerabilities in the region. A greater availability of international private funds was considered a good thing for development ...