Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://ptsldigital.ukm.my/jspui/handle/123456789/779608
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dc.contributor.authorJames W. Dean-
dc.date.accessioned2025-06-20T09:11:57Z-
dc.date.available2025-06-20T09:11:57Z-
dc.identifier.urihttps://ptsldigital.ukm.my/jspui/handle/123456789/779608-
dc.description.abstractEast Asia has bounced back from its crisis of 1997-98 faster than most of us would have predicted at this time last year. It would be easy at a gathering like this for us to pronounce the region's problems over and done with, and to project the optimistic growth data of 1999 into the new millenium. But that would be too easy and it would be wrong. It would be too easy because it would cause us to relax our efforts to reform financial, structural and governance arrangements, both here in the borrowing countries of East Asia, and elsewhere in the lending countries of Japan, Europe and (vis a vis East Asia) North America. And it would be also be wrong to be too optimistic because there are some dark clouds still hanging over Asia. In short, I want to say something about on-going vulnerabilities.en_US
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.subjectEast Asiaen_US
dc.subjectChinaen_US
dc.subjectEconomyen_US
dc.titleEast Asia and China: vulnerabilities at the outset of a new millenniumen_US
dc.typeSeminar Papersen_US
dc.format.pages1-21en_US
dc.identifier.callnoHB21.M535 2000 semen_US
dc.contributor.conferencenameMIER National Outlook Conference-
dc.coverage.conferencelocationNikko Hotel, Kuala Lumpur-
dc.date.conferencedate2000-01-18-
Appears in Collections:Seminar Papers/ Proceedings / Kertas Kerja Seminar/ Prosiding

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