Ulteriori informazioni
China has been connected with the Caribbean community (CARICOM), and wider region for an extensive period. This relationship dates back to the colonial period of indentureship, when Chinese immigrants were brought to the region to work on sugar plantations. This historically enabled migration to the region which, over the years, has buoyed and indigenized various sectors of the economies in the Caribbean. The rapid growth of these developing economies and the associated increased integration with the global economy has had and continues to have direct and indirect effects on the CARICOM region and beyond.
This book contextualizes the relationship between CARICOM and China to help policymakers, development planners, and policy makers leverage opportunities available now and in the future.
The book highlights the historical trade and development linkages between China and CARICOM, considers the changing geopolitical landscape, and situates the role of China in CARICOM. It also proposes new opportunities to strengthen trade and development relations for the region and considers its geopolitical implications.
Sommario
Chapter 1: China in the Caribbean Context.- Chapter 2: The Dragon can Dance!!!.- Chapter 3: Basic Macroeconomic overview of the Chinese economy.- Chapter 4: China's Trade and External Outreach.- Chapter 5: Framework for Understanding Trade.- Chapter 6: Direct Effect but Competitive.- Chapter 7: Indirect Impact of Trade: Complementary Effects.- Chapter 8: China's Competitive and Indirect Trade Impact.- Chapter 9: Considering The Chinese Yuan (Renmimbi) as a Global Reserve Currency: Implications for the CARICOM Region.- Chapter 10: China, the Caribbean and the Hemisphere.
Info autore
Roger Hosein
is a Professor in the Department of Economics at The University of the West Indies, St. Augustine. He is also the Coordinator of the Trade and Economic Development Unit (TEDU). Hosein is the author or coauthor of several books, including
Economic Development and Implications of the Venezuelan Migrant Crisis
(Palgrave Macmillan, 2022) and
Oil and Gas in Trinidad and Tobago
(Palgrave Macmillan, 2021).
Bhoendradatt Tewarie
is former Pro Vice Chancellor for Planning and Development at The University of the West Indies and Principal of the Trinidad Campus, and former Executive Director of The Arthur Lok Jack Global School of Business. He is the coauthor of several books, including
Economic Development and Implications of the Venezuelan Migrant Crisis
(Palgrave Macmillan, 2022).
Rebecca Gookool-Bosland
is a former Lecturer in the Department of Economics at The University of the West Indies, St. Augustine. She is the coauthor of several books, including
Economic Development and Implications of the Venezuelan Migrant Crisis
(Palgrave Macmillan, 2022).
Riassunto
China has been connected with the Caribbean community (CARICOM), and wider region for an extensive period. This relationship dates back to the colonial period of indentureship, when Chinese immigrants were brought to the region to work on sugar plantations. This historically enabled migration to the region which, over the years, has buoyed and indigenized various sectors of the economies in the Caribbean. The rapid growth of these developing economies and the associated increased integration with the global economy has had and continues to have direct and indirect effects on the CARICOM region and beyond.
This book contextualizes the relationship between CARICOM and China to help policymakers, development planners, and policy makers leverage opportunities available now and in the future.
The book highlights the historical trade and development linkages between China and CARICOM, considers the changing geopolitical landscape, and situates the role of China in CARICOM. It also proposes new opportunities to strengthen trade and development relations for the region and considers its geopolitical implications.
