Titlebook: Business and Politics in Asia‘s Key Financial Centres; Hong Kong, Singapore J. J. Woo Book 2016 Springer Science+Business Media Singapore 2

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cuments the historical development of leading Asian financiaThis book provides unique insights into the politics of finance and the socio-political relations which drive financial policymaking in Hong kong, Singapore, and Shanghai. While the existing literature in the field focuses mainly on economi

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EXUDE

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-93065-7so contributed to the city’s attractiveness as a location for doing business and expatriate living. This chapter discusses Hong Kong’s development as an IFC by focusing on its determinants of comparative advantage, model of financial governance, regulatory regime, financial policy mix and financial policy subsystem.

遗弃

Ansgar Klein,Thomas Olk,Birger Hartnußthe active participation of industry and other non-state actors in financial policy-making. This chapter discusses Singapore’s development as an IFC by focusing on its determinants of comparative advantage, model of financial governance, regulatory regime, financial policy mix and financial policy subsystem.

考博

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-93065-7al economic development. This chapter discusses Shanghai’s development as an IFC by focusing on its determinants of comparative advantage, model of financial governance, regulatory regime, financial policy mix, and financial policy subsystem.

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IFC Studies and the Politics of Finance,ter provides a review and critical assessment of this literature. It argues that the existing IFC literature does not adequately take into account contextual and spatial variables, focusing instead on financial policy only at a general level and within the domestic economy.

Anecdote

Hong Kong,so contributed to the city’s attractiveness as a location for doing business and expatriate living. This chapter discusses Hong Kong’s development as an IFC by focusing on its determinants of comparative advantage, model of financial governance, regulatory regime, financial policy mix and financial policy subsystem.

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Singapore,the active participation of industry and other non-state actors in financial policy-making. This chapter discusses Singapore’s development as an IFC by focusing on its determinants of comparative advantage, model of financial governance, regulatory regime, financial policy mix and financial policy subsystem.