The amended Chiang Mai Initiative Multilateralisation (CMIM) Agreement, which is a regional financing arrangement among the Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors of the ASEAN Members States, China, Japan and Korea (ASEAN+3) and the Monetary Authority of Hong Kong, China, came into effect on June 23, 2020.
Join us for a webinar on “ASEAN+3 in Global Value Networks”, which will consider growth prospects in the region and evolving global supply chains.
This paper uses a factor model to explore the driving forces of institutional equity flows in ASEAN+3 region.
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused widespread financial difficulties for businesses and individuals, with attendant implications for financial stability.
The COVID-19 pandemic has spread rapidly throughout the world, infecting more than 4.8 million people worldwide by mid-May.
The COVID-19 pandemic has obliterated the region’s USD 300 billion travel and tourism industry. The outcome is threatening the external sector of countries for whom tourism has been a stable source of foreign exchange, and domestically, a key employer of the local workforce.
With the COVID-19 infections seemingly becoming more controlled in some countries in the region, policymakers are turning their focus toward exit strategies for domestic containment measures.
AMRO Director Toshinori Doi joins the 2020 Boao Forum Asia’s Symposium on Asia’s Development Prospects & Challenges during the Pandemic as a speaker.
mid the global fallout from the Covid-19 pandemic, the market’s perennial nemesis—US dollar funding stress—has reared its ugly head once again and added to the turmoil.
The coronavirus disease, COVID-19, has spread rapidly throughout the world since February 2020, following the first outbreak in Wuhan, China, in late-December 2019.
