2015 Trans-Pacific Intellectual Dialogue

Chul Chung (), Charles E. Morrison (), Mark Thoma, Claude E. Barfield (), Taeho Bark, Inkyo Cheong, Yoonje Cho, Theresa Greaney, Baybars Karacaovali, Inchul Kim, Il Houng Lee, Jang Yung Lee, Marcus Noland, Michael Roberts, Xiaotong Shan, Ming Wan, Yijiang Wang and Yong Wang
Additional contact information
Chul Chung: Korea Institute for International Economic Policy
Charles E. Morrison: East-West Center
Claude E. Barfield: American Enterprise Institute (AEI)
Taeho Bark: Seoul National University - Graduate School of International Studies
Inkyo Cheong: Inha University
Yoonje Cho: Sogang University - Institute of International and Area Studies
Inchul Kim: Sungkyunkwan University; Korea Trade-Investment Promotion Agency
Il Houng Lee: Bank of Korea - Monetary Policy Department; Korea Institute for International Economic Policy
Jang Yung Lee: Kim & Chang
Xiaotong Shan: National Development and Reform Commission - International Cooperation Center
Ming Wan: George Mason University - Schar School of Policy and Government
Yong Wang: Peking University

No 16-2, Conference Proceedings from Korea Institute for International Economic Policy

Abstract: The conference was held on Dec 14-15, 2015 co-organized by the Korea Institute for International Economic Policy (KIEP) and East-West Center (EWC) in Honolulu. Participants from China, Japan, Korea and the United States discussed the economic future of the major North Pacific countries and the importance of economic cooperation among them. Major topics in each session were (1) Trade (2) Macroeconomic Perspectives and (3) Finance. The first topic, "Trade", related to the China'a trade strategy, China's Belt-Road Initiative, Korea's Eurasia Initiative, and the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (TPP). The second topic, "Macroeconomic Perspectives", aimed to tackle global or regional economic problems through the understanding of the macreconomic policies of the emerging market economies, uncertainty in the economic conditions of the United States, China's New Economic Norms, and the struggle of the East Asian International Order. The third topic, "Finance", aimed to provide an analytical perspective over currency convertibility, unconventional monetary policies, and prospect of cooperation between Belt-Road Initiative and TPP in the global economic governance. The conference concluded with the major findings and policy implications from the earlier sessions, particularily, monetary policy response in emerging economies and the importance of strengthing the North Pacific cooperation were discussed.

Keywords: TPP; Monetary Policy; North Pacific Cooperation (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Pages: 323 pages
Date: 2016-12-30
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