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This is the first book to put together Asia and the developed world in the subprime crisis context and to combine macro and micro analysis to draw lessons from it. The crisis has valuable lessons for the dergulation of China's insurance industry, which is seen as the 'goldmine' in the future of global financial development.
List of contents
List of Illustrations Preface Acknowledgements Introduction The Basics of the 'Financial Tsunami' The Asian Relevance to the Sub-prime Crisis The subprime Impact on China Macroeconomic Implications and China Regulatory Lessons from the Rescue Efforts What Can We Learn from AIG's Collapse? Different lessons from Lehman Brothers and Fortis Quantitative Easing, A Subprime Antidote? Life After Subprime China After Subprime Bibliography Index
About the author
CHI LO is an economic strategist and head of investment research at a major asset management company based in Hong Kong. His previous roles include China Director Research at HSBC, Asian Chief Economist at Standard Chartered Bank, Economic Advisor at the Canadian Deposit Insurance Corporation, and senior research positions at blue chip investment banks and regulatory bodies in North America, the UK and Asia. In 2000 and 2006, he was enlisted as a member of the International Who's Who Professionals. Mr Lo has written several books on Asian and Chinese economic transformation and highly acclaimed research publications in international media and periodicals. He has taught applied economics, macroeconomics and banking and finance at various universities in Asia and North America, and at international seminars such as the Asian Development Bank and United Nations conferences.
Summary
This is the first book to put together Asia and the developed world in the subprime crisis context and to combine macro and micro analysis to draw lessons from it. The crisis has valuable lessons for the dergulation of China's insurance industry, which is seen as the 'goldmine' in the future of global financial development.
