Financing Southeast Asia's Economic Development /
Financing Southeast Asia's Economic Development /
ed. by Nick J. Freeman.
- 1 online resource (392 p.)
Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- List of Tables -- List of Figures -- Acknowledgements -- Contributors -- 1. External Financing under Financial Globalization: An East Asian Perspective -- 2. Managing the Debt Burden in Southeast Asia -- 3. Commercial Bank Lending and Restructuring in the ASEAN-5 Countries -- 4. The Challenges of Micro financing in Southeast Asia -- 5. Opportunities and Trends in the ASEAN Project Finance Environment -- 6. Developing the Role ofVenture Capital in Southeast Asia -- 7. Reviving Foreign Direct Investment Inflows in Southeast Asia -- 8. Developing the Fledgeling Debt Securities Markets in Southeast Asia -- 9. Developing and Deepening the Equity Markets of Southeast Asia -- 10. Regional Financial Integration in Southeast Asia -- 11. The Role of Multilateral Lending and Development Agencies in Southeast Asia -- Appendix 1: Project Finance in Southeast Asia's Water and Sanitation Sector -- Appendix 2: Financing Electricity and Gas Supply in Southeast Asia: The Role of Intergovernmental Co-operation -- Index
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
This book examines the various policy options open to the ten countries of the region for improving and diversifying their financial resources. The Asian financial crisis exposed the vulnerabilities of Southeast Asia’s bank-based finance sector, and illustrated the pressing need to develop a more robust and multi-faceted financial infrastructure across the region. Looking ahead, sustained economic development in Southeast Asia will be constrained unless the region can embrace new sources of capital. Authored by experts in their respective fields, the chapters of this book examine such issues as the region’s current debt burden, the region’s banking sector since the 1997–98 crisis, micro-financing efforts in the region, new opportunities in project financing, developing venture capital capabilities, reviving foreign direct investment inflows, creating bond markets, developing the region’s lacklustre equity markets, and the potential benefits of financial integration.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9789812301819 9789812306128
10.1355/9789812306128 doi
Finance--Southeast Asia--Congresses.
Finance.
Financial institutions--Southeast Asia--Congresses.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Development / Economic Development.
HG187.A789 / A74 2001
Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- List of Tables -- List of Figures -- Acknowledgements -- Contributors -- 1. External Financing under Financial Globalization: An East Asian Perspective -- 2. Managing the Debt Burden in Southeast Asia -- 3. Commercial Bank Lending and Restructuring in the ASEAN-5 Countries -- 4. The Challenges of Micro financing in Southeast Asia -- 5. Opportunities and Trends in the ASEAN Project Finance Environment -- 6. Developing the Role ofVenture Capital in Southeast Asia -- 7. Reviving Foreign Direct Investment Inflows in Southeast Asia -- 8. Developing the Fledgeling Debt Securities Markets in Southeast Asia -- 9. Developing and Deepening the Equity Markets of Southeast Asia -- 10. Regional Financial Integration in Southeast Asia -- 11. The Role of Multilateral Lending and Development Agencies in Southeast Asia -- Appendix 1: Project Finance in Southeast Asia's Water and Sanitation Sector -- Appendix 2: Financing Electricity and Gas Supply in Southeast Asia: The Role of Intergovernmental Co-operation -- Index
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
This book examines the various policy options open to the ten countries of the region for improving and diversifying their financial resources. The Asian financial crisis exposed the vulnerabilities of Southeast Asia’s bank-based finance sector, and illustrated the pressing need to develop a more robust and multi-faceted financial infrastructure across the region. Looking ahead, sustained economic development in Southeast Asia will be constrained unless the region can embrace new sources of capital. Authored by experts in their respective fields, the chapters of this book examine such issues as the region’s current debt burden, the region’s banking sector since the 1997–98 crisis, micro-financing efforts in the region, new opportunities in project financing, developing venture capital capabilities, reviving foreign direct investment inflows, creating bond markets, developing the region’s lacklustre equity markets, and the potential benefits of financial integration.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9789812301819 9789812306128
10.1355/9789812306128 doi
Finance--Southeast Asia--Congresses.
Finance.
Financial institutions--Southeast Asia--Congresses.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Development / Economic Development.
HG187.A789 / A74 2001