Titlebook: East Asia‘s Economic Integration; Progress and Benefit Daisuke Hiratsuka (Director General of the Develop Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a d

泥土謙卑

byline

Abwicklung nicht-systemrelevanter Bankentitiveness and agglomeration of industry in the region. The rapid progress of de facto (informal) economic integration through trade and foreign investment has prompted interest in de jure (formal) integration to institutionalize regional cooperation. This would not only provide an efficient and sta

矛盾

aspersion

,Durchdringungskurven an massiven K?rpern,outsourcing of billions of different parts and components to factories spread across the region. In short, we can think of this as ‘Factory Asia’. This was set up by East Asian corporations and the corporations are Factory Asia’s ‘mid-level managers’ and middle management is doing a marvellous job.

ETCH

浮雕

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-08240-8verage by 8.5 per cent per year during this period. The growth of intra-Asia trade was even more dramatic. During the same period, it grew 14.3 per cent annually and the share in the world trade has increased from 2.0 per cent to 6.5 per cent, drawing level with intra-NAFTA trade, while the intra-EU

Urea508

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-26760-8nt of East Asian countries has been often discussed based on the analogy of the ‘flying-geese’ pattern, related to the trickle-down effect of industrialization from advanced countries to less developed countries, leading to a spatial dispersion. From this perspective, locations of economic activitie

PAC

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-82606-2 by multinational corporations (MNCs) virtually without any formal integration such as free trade arrangements, is far more advanced than de jure economic integration. Even though the process of de jure, or formal, economic integration in East Asia is still in its early stages, the region had alread

nocturia

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