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Searching with a thematic focus on Finance policy in China, India
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Achieving stability in heterogeneous societies: multi-jurisdictional structures and redistribution policies
Economic Education and Research Consortium,, Russian Federation, 2005The paper explores the ways of achieving and supporting stability in multinational, heterogeneous societies. In many social, political and economic situations individuals form groups rather than operate on their own.DocumentThe effect of China and India's growth and trade liberalisation on poverty in Africa
Southern African Regional Poverty Network, 2005Despite the fact that trade between China, India (Asian Drivers) and Africa has grown significantly since 1990, it is only recently that attention has been paid to their impact on the countries of Sub-Saharan Africa.DocumentGlobalisation and monetary policy in emerging markets
Bank for International Settlements, 2005This document is a compilation of papers dealing with the effects of financial integration on emerging markets. The compilation holds a number of background papers which explore general issues of globalisation and monetary policy in emerging markets.DocumentBeyond remittances: the role of diaspora in poverty reduction in their countries of origin
Microfinance Gateway, CGAP, 2004This paper analyses the impact of established Diaspora on the reduction of poverty, and identifies ways in which policy interventions, especially from donors of official development assistance, might strengthen that impact.This paper specifically: examines the role of Diaspora in poverty reduction through four main areas of focus: policy and practice towards Diaspora on the partDocumentImplications of the economic rise of the PRC for ASEAN and India: trade and foreign direct investment
Institute of Policy Studies, Singapore, 2003The People’s Republic of China (PRC) has been opening up its economy to the outside world in a carefully managed and phased manner since 1979.DocumentDictatorship, democracy and institutions: macro policy in China and India
Economic and Political Weekly, India, 2004This article explores whether macroeconomic policies are influenced by the political structure. The authors compare reform period policy choices and outcomes in China and India.DocumentChasing the dragon: accounting for the under performance of India by comparison with China in attracting foreign direct investment
Development Studies Association, UK and Ireland, 2003This paper seeks to explain why, although both China and India had similar levels of foreign direct investment (FDI) in the late 1970s, China now attracts far more FDI than India.The analysis focuses on the way in which national and sub-national governments have gone about the task of promoting inward foreign direct investment, and also considers how the governments of the two countries have faDocumentCapital Controls: Country Experiences with Their Use and Liberalization
International Monetary Fund, 2000Aims to develop a deeper understanding of the role that capital controls may play in coping with volatile movements of capital, as well as complex issues surrounding capital account liberalization. It provides a detailed analysis of specific country cases to shed light on the potential benefits or costs of capital controls, including those used in crisis situations.DocumentMultinational versus expatriate FDI: a comparative analysis of the Chinese and Indian experiences
Indian Council for Research on International Economic Relations, 2000This paper offers estimated econometric models of FDI inflows into both China and India, making a distinction between multinational versus expatriate investments and provides statistics and analysis for both countries.Findings include:FDI inflow into India in 1997-98 totaled $3.2 billion as against the 1997 Chinese aggregate of almost $39 billionin both countries, investment by largPages