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This book examines Financial regionalism in East Asia has stimulated not only a new architecture for regional governance, but also a transformation in Indonesia's national regulatory framework. As a relatively new phenomenon compared to trade regionalism, financial regionalism has successfully shaped cooperative networks among financial authorities in East Asia. In this incisive new book, Eko Saputro explores how new financial alliances and regulatory frameworks will allow Indonesia to rapidly take a new place at the global table, bringing the explosive growth that other Asian countries have seen to the archipelago nation. This book will be of equal value to academics, policy makers, students, and scholars, both in the region and abroad.
List of contents
1) Introduction.- 2) Explaining Financial Regionalism in East Asia.- 3) The Progress o East Asian Financial Regionalism.- 4. Domestic Politics in Indonesia and Financial Regionalism in East Asia.- 4) Power Relations, Bilateral Ties, and Indonesia's responses.- 5) Indonesia and the CMIM.- 6) Indonesia and the ABMI.- 7) Conclusion.
About the author
Eko Saputro, an analyst at Indonesia's Ministry of Finance, combines academic training with real-world insights. Trained at some of the best academic institutions in Indonesia and Australia, Saputro is one of the economic thinkers defining East Asia's future.
Summary
This book examines Financial regionalism in East Asia has stimulated not only a new architecture for regional governance, but also a transformation in Indonesia’s national regulatory framework. As a relatively new phenomenon compared to trade regionalism, financial regionalism has successfully shaped cooperative networks among financial authorities in East Asia. In this incisive new book, Eko Saputro explores how new financial alliances and regulatory frameworks will allow Indonesia to rapidly take a new place at the global table, bringing the explosive growth that other Asian countries have seen to the archipelago nation. This book will be of equal value to academics, policy makers, students, and scholars, both in the region and abroad.
