China's capital account liberalisation: international perspective
Bank for International Settlements
No 15 in BIS Papers from Bank for International Settlements
Abstract:
Abstract: This volume collects the papers presented at the joint BIS/SAFE seminar on Capital account liberalisation in China: international perspectives, held on 12-13 September 2002 in Beijing, China. Seminar participants from outside China were mostly experienced practitioners and policymakers from 13 economies across four continents. Chinese participants consisted mainly of staff from the State Administration of Foreign Exchange, the People's Bank of China and the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. The main aim of the seminar was to draw on the diverse international experiences in managing cross-border capital flows and to shed light on how China should proceed to implement capital account liberalisation in the years ahead, following its recent historic entry into the WTO. The present collection includes 16 seminar papers, which are organised under the following six topics: Overview Japanese experience Bank-related capital flows Corporate and non-bank flows Equity portfolio flows Offshore banknote flows Our introduction should be read in close conjunction with the welcome speech by SAFE Deputy Director General Ma Delun and with the SAFE summary chapter by Wang Yungui and Xie Yuelan, which follow immediately.
Date: 2003 Written 2003-04
ISBN: 92-9131-645-8
References: View references in EconPapers View complete reference list from CitEc
Citations: View citations in EconPapers (3)
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http://www.bis.org/publ/bppdf/bispap15.htm (text/html)
Chapters in this book:
- Introduction , pp 1-6

- Guonan Ma and Robert McCauley
- Summary , pp 7-11

- Wang Yungui and Xie Yuelan
- Welcome speech: gradually and steadily promoting China’s capital account liberalisation , pp 12-13

- Ma Delun
- Capital account liberalisation in China: international perspectives , pp 14-18

- André Icard
- Capital account management and its outlook in China , pp 19-24

- Zhang Xiaopu
- Opening China’s capital account amid ample dollar liquidity , pp 25-34

- Guonan Ma and Robert McCauley
- Capital account liberalisation: the Japanese experience and implications for China , pp 35-57

- Mitsuhiro Fukao
- Several observations on capital flows in Japan , pp 58-61

- Richard Koo
- The experience of Italian banks: from strict controls to full liberalisation , pp 62-74

- Antonello Biagioli
- Liberalising the capital account without losing balance: lessons from Korea , pp 75-92

- Yoon Je Cho and Robert McCauley
- Singapore’s policy of non-internationalisation of the Singapore dollar and the Asian dollar market , pp 93-98

- Ong Chong Tee
- France’s experience of exchange controls and liberalisation , pp 99-103

- Françoise Drumetz
- Global integration and capital account liberalisation in South Africa , pp 104-116

- James H Cross
- Liberalisation and management of the private non-bank corporate capital account: the Philippine experience , pp 117-122

- Celia M Gonzalez
- Operationalising capital account liberalisation: the Indian experience , pp 123-140

- Gopalaraman Padmanabhan
- An overview of the Taiwanese qualified foreign institutional investor system , pp 141-151

- Karen Lu
- The Federal Reserve Bank of New York’s experience of managing cross-border migration of US dollar banknotes , pp 152-162

- Joseph Botta
- Experience of cross-border movements of Deutsche mark banknotes , pp 163-165

- Stefan Hardt
- Offshore use of currency: Hong Kong’s experience , pp 166-177

- Wensheng Peng and Joanna Y L Shi
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