| Title:
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CHINA'S ECONOMIC ENGAGEMENT WITH SOUTHEAST ASIA
SINGAPORE |
| By: |
John Lee |
| Format: |
Paperback |
| List price:
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£9.95 |
| Our price: |
£8.96 |
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£0.99 |
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| ISBN 10: |
9814620165 |
| ISBN 13: |
9789814620161 |
| Availability: |
Publisher out of stock. This item may be subject to delays or cancellation.
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| Stock: |
Currently 0 available |
| Publisher: |
INSTITUTE OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES |
| Pub. date: |
31 October, 2014 |
| Series: |
Trends in Southeast Asia 7 |
| Pages: |
31 |
| Description: |
China is a relatively minor source of FDI into Singapore and pales in comparison to FDI from advanced economies in North America and the EU. This will remain the case for the foreseebale future despite recent agreements facilitating Chinese firms and capital entering into Singapore, and which reduce the transaction costs of doing so. |
| Synopsis: |
China is a relatively minor source of FDI into Singapore and pales in comparison to FDI from advanced economies in North America and the EU. This will remain the case for the foreseebale future despite recent agreements facilitating Chinese firms and capital entering into Singapore, and which reduce the transaction costs of doing so. Firms from China are also a relatively small investor in the critical Singaporean Financial & Insurance Services sector. When it comes to the foreign portfolio investment (FPI) which helps provide liquidity and capital for Singaporean listed firms, china is a minscule player. Assets of chinese banks make up a very small percentage of the assets of the very open banking sector in Singapore. the bottom line is that Singapore's standing and status as one of the world's leading and most attractive financial centres prevents Signapore from being over-reliant on ay one financial partner, and Singapore is certainly not over-reliant on China. |
| Publication: |
Singapore |
| Imprint: |
Institute of Southeast Asian Studies |
| Returns: |
Returnable |