Why ASEAN+3 Economies Should Cooperate to Ward Off External Spillovers
The past decade has repeatedly demonstrated that the ASEAN+3 economies have weak immunity against shocks that originate from major economies.
The past decade has repeatedly demonstrated that the ASEAN+3 economies have weak immunity against shocks that originate from major economies.
Ample and low-cost liquidity provided by global central banks in the aftermath of the global financial crisis had driven a rise in ASEAN+3 debt.
Global financial conditions over the past few years have oscillated between tightening and easing as central banks shifted their monetary policy stance in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, rising inflation, and geopolitical tensions.
Watch the highlights of AMRO's Strategic Direction 2030 or SD 2030. With AMRO's new Strategic Direction 2030 or SD 2030, AMRO is expected to become stronger and play a…
Watch the press briefing of the launch of AMRO's second flagship report, ASEAN+3 Financial Stability Report 2023.
In an interview with Channel NewsAsia’s Jill Neubronner, AMRO Group Head and Lead Economist Kevin Cheng shared some insights from AMRO's inaugural ASEAN+3 Financial Stability Report (AFSR).
Download presentation on the the launch of the ASEAN+3 Financial Stability Report.
The AFSR 2023—AMRO’s second flagship report—is the ASEAN+3 region’s pioneering financial stability report.
In an era marked by global challenges, AMRO is holding the second ASEAN+3 Economic Cooperation and Financial Stability Forum (AMRO Forum).
Cryptocurrency adoption in emerging markets, especially the ASEAN+3 region, has been strong at both institutional and retail levels.