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East Asia's regional financial governance : Assessing Korea's centrality
- East Asia's regional financial governance
- Pardo, Ramon Pacheco
- Korea Economic Institute of America
| Title |
East Asia's regional financial governance
Similar Titles
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|---|---|
| Sub Title | Assessing Korea's centrality |
| Material Type | Report |
| Author(English) |
Pardo, Ramon Pacheco |
| Publisher |
Washington, DC, U.S. : Korea Economic Institute of America |
| Date | 2017-09 |
| Pages | 9 |
| Subject Country | South Korea(Asia and Pacific) |
| Language | English |
| File Type | Link |
| Subject | Economy < Financial Policy Economy < Economic Administration |
| Holding | Korea Economic Institute of America |
| License |  |
Abstract
In the aftermath of the Global Financial Crisis, the multilayered international financial governance regime has been strengthened. In East Asia, this regime includes an ASEAN+3 regional layer designed to complement – rather than replace – the global layer. This regional layer has three goals: crisis prevention, crisis management and resolution, and market strengthening. The Chiang Mai Initiative Multilateralization (CMIM), ASEAN+3 Macroeconomic Research Office (AMRO), and Economic Review and Policy Dialogue (ERPD) are the key institutions in the areas of crisis prevention, management, and resolution. South Korea has become increasingly central to this regional financial governance regime over the past few years. Seoul was crucial to the setting up of CMIM, holds top management positions in AMRO, and is involved in the ERPD dialogue process. Three key reasons explain Korea’s centrality. (The rest omitted)
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