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Currency War Song Hongbing Pdf Free Download
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Luana Clermont
Jan 2, 2024, 8:20:41 AM1/2/24
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According to the book, Western countries in general, and the United States in particular, are controlled by a clique of Jewish international bankers, who use currency manipulation (hence the title) to gain wealth by first loaning money in USD to developing nations and then shorting those country's currency. The Japanese Lost Decade, the 1997 Asian financial crisis, the Latin American financial crisis and others are attributed to this cause. It also claims that the Rothschild family has the wealth of 5 trillion dollars whereas Bill Gates only has 40 billion dollars.[14]
currency war song hongbing pdf free download
DOWNLOAD https://t.co/5j8PJbvxvE
The book looks back at history and argues that fiat currency itself is a conspiracy; it sees in the abolition of representative currency and the installment of fiat currency a struggle between the "banking clique" and the governments of the western nations, ending in the victory of the former. It advises the Chinese government to keep a vigilant eye on China's currency and instate a representative currency.
The book has achieved bestseller status in China.[18] Although acknowledging the book's huge popularity in China, the Financial Times described it as only passably entertaining and its thesis as far-fetched.[10]Fred Hu, managing director of Goldman Sachs Group, said the currency wars were "non-existent".[19] He uses in his review words as "a simple out of line, outrageous distortion", "many errors, out of context, far-fetched, exaggerated, or simply speculate, uncertain", and the conclusion to this book as a "melted mixed the ultra-left trend of thought, far-right tendencies, populism, isolationism, anarchism".[20]
Several Chinese-American scholars also gave the first book negative reviews. Chen Zhiwu (Yale University) affirmed the reference values of the details the book provided, such as "what the Rothschild family did, how impacts the financial sector has on a country's development, etc".[citation needed] However, he finds the author, by that time the structured finance department manager of Hong Yuan securities,[24] lacks financial expertise to be qualified to prescribe China with future directions. Zhang Xin (University of Toledo/Ohio) finds the book rich in historical knowledge, of which many he would not be able to analyse, but as a currency and financial system researcher, he believes the framework of the book is completely wrong and criticizes the book as lacking in "common sense".[citation needed]
In July 2009, the book was followed by a sequel, Currency Wars 2: World of Gold Privilege (Chinese: 货币战争2金权天下), published by China Industry and Commerce Publishing House (ISBN 978-9573265214),[26] which the Financial Times reported as being one of the most popular books in China by late 2009.[18] More than two million copies have been sold.[13] In this book, Song predicted that by 2024, the world's single currency system will mature. He believes that if China cannot be dominant in this system, it should not participate, but should be self-reliant, have their own sphere of financial influence.[27]
In May 2011, a second sequel, Currency Wars 3: Financial High Frontier (Chinese: 货币战争3金融高边疆), was published by Yuan-Liou Publishing (ISBN 978-9573267843). It discusses more specifically modern Chinese history, from Chiang Kai-shek to the depreciation trend of the U.S. dollar in the long term, seen from a currency war perspective. It pushes towards an isolationist financial policy.
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The RePEc plagiarism page Japan and the World Economy1988 - 2023Current editor(s): Robert Dekle and Yasushi HamaoFrom Elsevier
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Catherine Liu (Obfuscate( 'elsevier.com', 'repec' )).Access Statistics for this journal.
Track citations for all items by RSS feed
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.2008, volume 20, articles 4 The role of corporate governance system in magnifying the impact of exogenous changes on the economy with self-fulfilling crises pp. 453-478 Yong Jin Kim Male-female wage differentials in Japan pp. 479-496 Koyo Miyoshi The estimation of monetary policy reaction function in a data-rich environment: The case of Japan pp. 497-520 Masahiko Shibamoto Japanese FDI into U.S. service industries: Exchange rate changes and services tradability pp. 521-541 Kasaundra M. Tomlin Investment responses to Japanese tax reforms: A cross-industry comparison pp. 542-562 Junya Hamaaki What affects intranational price dispersion?: The case of Japanese gasoline prices pp. 563-584 Yoshitaka Tsuruta Intraday effects of macroeconomic shocks on the US Dollar-Euro exchange rates pp. 585-600 Young Wook Han International linkages of the Japanese stock market pp. 601-621 Terence Tai Leung Chong, Ying-Chiu Wong and Kit Ming Yan What happens to Japan if China catches a cold?: A causal analysis of Chinese growth and Japanese growth pp. 622-638 Pu Chen and Chih-Ying Hsiao Exchange rate exposure of sectoral returns and volatilities: Evidence from Japanese industrial sectors pp. 639-660 Prabhath Jayasinghe and Albert Tsui Exchange rates and ownership structure of Japanese multinational firms pp. 661-678 Hidefumi Kasuga2008, volume 20, articles 3 Unemployment risk and buffer-stock saving: An empirical investigation in Japan pp. 303-325 Shun-ichiro Bessho and Eiko Tobita A decomposition of gains from trade in a differentiated oligopoly pp. 326-337 Kenji Fujiwara The role of multinational firms in international trade: The case of Japan pp. 338-352 Kozo Kiyota and Shujiro Urata Modularity and the organization of international production pp. 353-368 Ari Van Assche Innovation, imitation and intellectual property rights: Introducing migration in Helpman's model pp. 369-394 Debasis Mondal and Manash Gupta Choice of flexible production technologies under strategic delegation pp. 395-414 Juan Bárcena-Ruiz and Norma Olaizola Nominal exchange rate flexibility and real exchange rate adjustment: New evidence from dual exchange rates in developing countries pp. 415-434 Yin-Wong Cheung and Kon S. Lai Causal relation between interest and exchange rates in the Asian currency crisis pp. 435-452 In Choi and Daekeun Park2008, volume 20, articles 2 A dynamic analysis of the impact of uncertainty on import- and/or export-led growth: The experience of Japan and the Asian Tigers pp. 155-174 Renuka Mahadevan and Sandy Suardi Impact of nontraditional activities on scale and scope economies: A case study of Japanese regional banks pp. 175-193 Kozo Harimaya Soft budget constraints, bank capital, and the monetary transmission mechanism pp. 194-216 Kenta Toyofuku The dilemma of exchange rate arrangements in East Asia pp. 217-235 Eiji Ogawa and Doo Yong Yang Demographic changes, saving, and current account: An analysis based on a panel VAR model pp. 236-256 Soyoung Kim and Jong-Wha Lee Bayesian analysis of a Markov switching temporal cointegration model pp. 257-274 Katsuhiro Sugita Reverse imports, foreign direct investment and exchange rates pp. 275-289 Yuqing Xing and Laixun Zhao Exchange rate and pricing behavior: Comparison of Taiwan with Japan for manufacturing industries pp. 290-301 Hsiao-Chien Tsui2008, volume 20, articles 1 Consumption behavior, asset returns, and risk aversion: Evidence from the Japanese household survey pp. 1-18 Keiichi Kubota, Toshifumi Tokunaga and Kenji Wada Tick size change and liquidity provision for Japanese stock trading near [yen sign]1000 pp. 19-39 Jun Cai, Yasushi Hamao and Richard Y.K. Ho The measurement of financial intermediation in Japan pp. 40-60 Gunther Capelle-Blancard, Jézabel Couppey-Soubeyran and Laurent Soulat Japanese vocal intervention and the yen/dollar exchange rate pp. 61-81 Haesik Park and Chi-Young Song The socialization of at-home elderly care and female labor market participation: Micro-level evidence from Japan pp. 82-96 Satoshi Shimizutani, Wataru Suzuki and Haruko Noguchi Changes in gender wage discrimination in the 1990s: A tale of three very different economies pp. 97-113 Geraint Johnes and Yasuhide Tanaka Effect of a tariff on the environment and welfare: The case of an environmental differentiated duopoly in a Green Market pp. 114-128 Tsuyoshi Toshimitsu Asset price fluctuations in Japan: 1980-2000 pp. 129-153 Tomoyuki Nakajima2007, volume 19, articles 4 The choice of financing with public debt versus private debt: New evidence from Japan after critical binding regulations were removed pp. 393-424 Yoko Shirasu and Peng Xu Ownership structure, shareholder intervention, and success in takeovers pp. 425-440 Mami Kobayashi The determinants of location choice of South Korean FDI in China pp. 441-460 Sung Jin Kang and Hong Shik Lee The effectiveness of financial incentives in controlling the health care expenditures of seniors pp. 461-482 Yukiko Abe Bilateral S-curve between Japan and her trading partners pp. 483-489 Mohsen Bahmani-Oskooee and Artatrana Ratha2007, volume 19, articles 3 Volatility transmission for cross-listed firms and the role of international exposure pp. 303-328 Bartolomé Pascual-Fuster and Jorge Pérez-Rodríguez Is there a direct effect of money?: Money's role in an estimated monetary business cycle model of the Japanese economy pp. 329-337 Ippei Fujiwara Consumer confidence and economic stagnation in Japan pp. 338-346 Jon Nadenichek Investment by Korean conglomerates before and after the crisis pp. 347-373 Kiseok Hong, Jong-Wha Lee and Young Soo Lee Are G7 per capita real GDP levels non-stationary, 1870-2001? pp. 374-379 Paresh Narayan Tax reform in Japan: The case of personal taxes pp. 380-392 Charles Horioka and Shizuka Sekita2007, volume 19, articles 2 Does a tariff really enhance welfare? pp. 139-148 Takeshi Ikeda Foreign capital, welfare and urban unemployment in the presence of agricultural dualism pp. 149-165 Sarbajit Chaudhuri Bank capital shocks and portfolio risk: Evidence from Japan pp. 166-186 Kentaro Iwatsubo The soft budget constraint, the debt overhang and the optimal degree of credit centralization pp. 187-197 Kenji Tsuji Dark-side evidence on bank-firm relationship in Japan pp. 198-213 Jun Yao and Hongbing Ouyang The Yen, the US dollar, and the trade weighted basket of currencies: Does the choice of anchor currencies matter in identifying incidences of speculative attacks? pp. 214-235 Victor Pontines and Reza Siregar Monopolistic competition with cross-country technological differences and international trade pp. 236-247 Toru Kikuchi and Koji Shimomura High frequency perspective on jump process, long memory property and temporal aggregation: Case of $-AUD exchange rates pp. 248-262 Young Wook Han Japan's fertility transition: Empirical evidence from the bounds testing approach to cointegration pp. 263-278 Paresh Narayan and Xiujian Peng Saving, investment and international capital mobility in East Asia pp. 279-291 Soyoung Kim, Sunghyun Kim and Yunjong Wang The relative efficiency of various targeting regimes in Japan: A simulation study with linear quadratic dynamic programming pp. 292-302 Takayuki Ugomori2007, volume 19, articles 1 The impact of ownership, internalization, and entry mode on Japanese subsidiaries' performance in Brazil pp. 1-25 Mario Henrique Ogasavara and Yasuo Hoshino Restructuring the regional distribution of FDI: The case of Japanese and US FDI pp. 26-47 John H. Dunning, Zu Kweon Kim and Chul-In Lee The choice of the inflation rate as a target in an economy with pricing-to-market pp. 48-67 Eiji Okano Forecast accuracy of the Japanese government: Its year-ahead GDP forecast is too optimistic pp. 68-85 Masahiro Ashiya Duration dependence of the business cycle in Japan: A Bayesian analysis of extended Markov switching model pp. 86-111 Hirokuni Iiboshi The great realignment: How factor-biased innovation reshaped comparative advantage in the U.S. and Japan, 1970-1992 pp. 112-132 Leonard Dudley and Johannes Moenius Comment pp. 133-137 Thomas MitchellOn this page2008, volume 20Articles 4
Articles 3
Articles 2
Articles 1
2007, volume 19Articles 4
Articles 3
Articles 2
Articles 1
Other years2023, volume 67
2023, volume 66
2023, volume 65
2022, volume 64
2022, volume 63
2022, volume 62
2022, volume 61
2021, volume 60
2021, volume 59
2021, volume 58
2021, volume 57
2020, volume 56
2020, volume 55
2020, volume 54
2020, volume 53
2019, volume 52
2019, volume 51
2019, volume 50
2019, volume 49
2018, volume 48
2018, volume 47
2018, volume 46
2018, volume 45
2017, volume 44
2017, volume 42
2017, volume 41
2016, volume 40
2016, volume 39
2016, volume 37-38
2015, volume 36
2015, volume 34-35
2015, volume 33
2014, volume 32
2014, volume 31
2014, volume 30
2014, volume 29
2013, volume 28
2013, volume 27
2013, volume 25-26
2012, volume 24
2011, volume 23
2010, volume 22
2009, volume 21
2006, volume 18
2005, volume 17
2004, volume 16
2003, volume 15
2002, volume 14
2001, volume 13
2000, volume 12
1999, volume 11
1998, volume 10
1997, volume 9
1996, volume 8
1995, volume 7
1994, volume 6
1993, volume 5
1992, volume 4
1992, volume 3
1991, volume 3
1990, volume 2
1989, volume 1
1988, volume 1
On this page2008, volume 20Articles 4
Articles 3
Articles 2
Articles 1
2007, volume 19Articles 4
Articles 3
Articles 2
Articles 1
Other years2023, volume 67
2023, volume 66
2023, volume 65
2022, volume 64
2022, volume 63
2022, volume 62
2022, volume 61
2021, volume 60
2021, volume 59
2021, volume 58
2021, volume 57
2020, volume 56
2020, volume 55
2020, volume 54
2020, volume 53
2019, volume 52
2019, volume 51
2019, volume 50
2019, volume 49
2018, volume 48
2018, volume 47
2018, volume 46
2018, volume 45
2017, volume 44
2017, volume 42
2017, volume 41
2016, volume 40
2016, volume 39
2016, volume 37-38
2015, volume 36
2015, volume 34-35
2015, volume 33
2014, volume 32
2014, volume 31
2014, volume 30
2014, volume 29
2013, volume 28
2013, volume 27
2013, volume 25-26
2012, volume 24
2011, volume 23
2010, volume 22
2009, volume 21
2006, volume 18
2005, volume 17
2004, volume 16
2003, volume 15
2002, volume 14
2001, volume 13
2000, volume 12
1999, volume 11
1998, volume 10
1997, volume 9
1996, volume 8
1995, volume 7
1994, volume 6
1993, volume 5
1992, volume 4
1992, volume 3
1991, volume 3
1990, volume 2
1989, volume 1
1988, volume 1
This site is part of RePEc and all the data displayed here is part of the RePEc data set. Is your work missing from RePEc? Here is how to contribute. Questions or problems? Check the EconPapers FAQ or send mail to Obfuscate( 'oru.se', 'econpapers' ). EconPapers is hosted by the School of Business at Örebro University.
35fe9a5643
currency war song hongbing pdf free download
DOWNLOAD https://t.co/5j8PJbvxvE
The book looks back at history and argues that fiat currency itself is a conspiracy; it sees in the abolition of representative currency and the installment of fiat currency a struggle between the "banking clique" and the governments of the western nations, ending in the victory of the former. It advises the Chinese government to keep a vigilant eye on China's currency and instate a representative currency.
The book has achieved bestseller status in China.[18] Although acknowledging the book's huge popularity in China, the Financial Times described it as only passably entertaining and its thesis as far-fetched.[10]Fred Hu, managing director of Goldman Sachs Group, said the currency wars were "non-existent".[19] He uses in his review words as "a simple out of line, outrageous distortion", "many errors, out of context, far-fetched, exaggerated, or simply speculate, uncertain", and the conclusion to this book as a "melted mixed the ultra-left trend of thought, far-right tendencies, populism, isolationism, anarchism".[20]
Several Chinese-American scholars also gave the first book negative reviews. Chen Zhiwu (Yale University) affirmed the reference values of the details the book provided, such as "what the Rothschild family did, how impacts the financial sector has on a country's development, etc".[citation needed] However, he finds the author, by that time the structured finance department manager of Hong Yuan securities,[24] lacks financial expertise to be qualified to prescribe China with future directions. Zhang Xin (University of Toledo/Ohio) finds the book rich in historical knowledge, of which many he would not be able to analyse, but as a currency and financial system researcher, he believes the framework of the book is completely wrong and criticizes the book as lacking in "common sense".[citation needed]
In July 2009, the book was followed by a sequel, Currency Wars 2: World of Gold Privilege (Chinese: 货币战争2金权天下), published by China Industry and Commerce Publishing House (ISBN 978-9573265214),[26] which the Financial Times reported as being one of the most popular books in China by late 2009.[18] More than two million copies have been sold.[13] In this book, Song predicted that by 2024, the world's single currency system will mature. He believes that if China cannot be dominant in this system, it should not participate, but should be self-reliant, have their own sphere of financial influence.[27]
In May 2011, a second sequel, Currency Wars 3: Financial High Frontier (Chinese: 货币战争3金融高边疆), was published by Yuan-Liou Publishing (ISBN 978-9573267843). It discusses more specifically modern Chinese history, from Chiang Kai-shek to the depreciation trend of the U.S. dollar in the long term, seen from a currency war perspective. It pushes towards an isolationist financial policy.
EconPapers FAQ
Archive maintainers FAQ
Cookies at EconPapers The RePEc blog
The RePEc plagiarism page Japan and the World Economy1988 - 2023Current editor(s): Robert Dekle and Yasushi HamaoFrom Elsevier
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Catherine Liu (Obfuscate( 'elsevier.com', 'repec' )).Access Statistics for this journal.
Track citations for all items by RSS feed
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.2008, volume 20, articles 4 The role of corporate governance system in magnifying the impact of exogenous changes on the economy with self-fulfilling crises pp. 453-478 Yong Jin Kim Male-female wage differentials in Japan pp. 479-496 Koyo Miyoshi The estimation of monetary policy reaction function in a data-rich environment: The case of Japan pp. 497-520 Masahiko Shibamoto Japanese FDI into U.S. service industries: Exchange rate changes and services tradability pp. 521-541 Kasaundra M. Tomlin Investment responses to Japanese tax reforms: A cross-industry comparison pp. 542-562 Junya Hamaaki What affects intranational price dispersion?: The case of Japanese gasoline prices pp. 563-584 Yoshitaka Tsuruta Intraday effects of macroeconomic shocks on the US Dollar-Euro exchange rates pp. 585-600 Young Wook Han International linkages of the Japanese stock market pp. 601-621 Terence Tai Leung Chong, Ying-Chiu Wong and Kit Ming Yan What happens to Japan if China catches a cold?: A causal analysis of Chinese growth and Japanese growth pp. 622-638 Pu Chen and Chih-Ying Hsiao Exchange rate exposure of sectoral returns and volatilities: Evidence from Japanese industrial sectors pp. 639-660 Prabhath Jayasinghe and Albert Tsui Exchange rates and ownership structure of Japanese multinational firms pp. 661-678 Hidefumi Kasuga2008, volume 20, articles 3 Unemployment risk and buffer-stock saving: An empirical investigation in Japan pp. 303-325 Shun-ichiro Bessho and Eiko Tobita A decomposition of gains from trade in a differentiated oligopoly pp. 326-337 Kenji Fujiwara The role of multinational firms in international trade: The case of Japan pp. 338-352 Kozo Kiyota and Shujiro Urata Modularity and the organization of international production pp. 353-368 Ari Van Assche Innovation, imitation and intellectual property rights: Introducing migration in Helpman's model pp. 369-394 Debasis Mondal and Manash Gupta Choice of flexible production technologies under strategic delegation pp. 395-414 Juan Bárcena-Ruiz and Norma Olaizola Nominal exchange rate flexibility and real exchange rate adjustment: New evidence from dual exchange rates in developing countries pp. 415-434 Yin-Wong Cheung and Kon S. Lai Causal relation between interest and exchange rates in the Asian currency crisis pp. 435-452 In Choi and Daekeun Park2008, volume 20, articles 2 A dynamic analysis of the impact of uncertainty on import- and/or export-led growth: The experience of Japan and the Asian Tigers pp. 155-174 Renuka Mahadevan and Sandy Suardi Impact of nontraditional activities on scale and scope economies: A case study of Japanese regional banks pp. 175-193 Kozo Harimaya Soft budget constraints, bank capital, and the monetary transmission mechanism pp. 194-216 Kenta Toyofuku The dilemma of exchange rate arrangements in East Asia pp. 217-235 Eiji Ogawa and Doo Yong Yang Demographic changes, saving, and current account: An analysis based on a panel VAR model pp. 236-256 Soyoung Kim and Jong-Wha Lee Bayesian analysis of a Markov switching temporal cointegration model pp. 257-274 Katsuhiro Sugita Reverse imports, foreign direct investment and exchange rates pp. 275-289 Yuqing Xing and Laixun Zhao Exchange rate and pricing behavior: Comparison of Taiwan with Japan for manufacturing industries pp. 290-301 Hsiao-Chien Tsui2008, volume 20, articles 1 Consumption behavior, asset returns, and risk aversion: Evidence from the Japanese household survey pp. 1-18 Keiichi Kubota, Toshifumi Tokunaga and Kenji Wada Tick size change and liquidity provision for Japanese stock trading near [yen sign]1000 pp. 19-39 Jun Cai, Yasushi Hamao and Richard Y.K. Ho The measurement of financial intermediation in Japan pp. 40-60 Gunther Capelle-Blancard, Jézabel Couppey-Soubeyran and Laurent Soulat Japanese vocal intervention and the yen/dollar exchange rate pp. 61-81 Haesik Park and Chi-Young Song The socialization of at-home elderly care and female labor market participation: Micro-level evidence from Japan pp. 82-96 Satoshi Shimizutani, Wataru Suzuki and Haruko Noguchi Changes in gender wage discrimination in the 1990s: A tale of three very different economies pp. 97-113 Geraint Johnes and Yasuhide Tanaka Effect of a tariff on the environment and welfare: The case of an environmental differentiated duopoly in a Green Market pp. 114-128 Tsuyoshi Toshimitsu Asset price fluctuations in Japan: 1980-2000 pp. 129-153 Tomoyuki Nakajima2007, volume 19, articles 4 The choice of financing with public debt versus private debt: New evidence from Japan after critical binding regulations were removed pp. 393-424 Yoko Shirasu and Peng Xu Ownership structure, shareholder intervention, and success in takeovers pp. 425-440 Mami Kobayashi The determinants of location choice of South Korean FDI in China pp. 441-460 Sung Jin Kang and Hong Shik Lee The effectiveness of financial incentives in controlling the health care expenditures of seniors pp. 461-482 Yukiko Abe Bilateral S-curve between Japan and her trading partners pp. 483-489 Mohsen Bahmani-Oskooee and Artatrana Ratha2007, volume 19, articles 3 Volatility transmission for cross-listed firms and the role of international exposure pp. 303-328 Bartolomé Pascual-Fuster and Jorge Pérez-Rodríguez Is there a direct effect of money?: Money's role in an estimated monetary business cycle model of the Japanese economy pp. 329-337 Ippei Fujiwara Consumer confidence and economic stagnation in Japan pp. 338-346 Jon Nadenichek Investment by Korean conglomerates before and after the crisis pp. 347-373 Kiseok Hong, Jong-Wha Lee and Young Soo Lee Are G7 per capita real GDP levels non-stationary, 1870-2001? pp. 374-379 Paresh Narayan Tax reform in Japan: The case of personal taxes pp. 380-392 Charles Horioka and Shizuka Sekita2007, volume 19, articles 2 Does a tariff really enhance welfare? pp. 139-148 Takeshi Ikeda Foreign capital, welfare and urban unemployment in the presence of agricultural dualism pp. 149-165 Sarbajit Chaudhuri Bank capital shocks and portfolio risk: Evidence from Japan pp. 166-186 Kentaro Iwatsubo The soft budget constraint, the debt overhang and the optimal degree of credit centralization pp. 187-197 Kenji Tsuji Dark-side evidence on bank-firm relationship in Japan pp. 198-213 Jun Yao and Hongbing Ouyang The Yen, the US dollar, and the trade weighted basket of currencies: Does the choice of anchor currencies matter in identifying incidences of speculative attacks? pp. 214-235 Victor Pontines and Reza Siregar Monopolistic competition with cross-country technological differences and international trade pp. 236-247 Toru Kikuchi and Koji Shimomura High frequency perspective on jump process, long memory property and temporal aggregation: Case of $-AUD exchange rates pp. 248-262 Young Wook Han Japan's fertility transition: Empirical evidence from the bounds testing approach to cointegration pp. 263-278 Paresh Narayan and Xiujian Peng Saving, investment and international capital mobility in East Asia pp. 279-291 Soyoung Kim, Sunghyun Kim and Yunjong Wang The relative efficiency of various targeting regimes in Japan: A simulation study with linear quadratic dynamic programming pp. 292-302 Takayuki Ugomori2007, volume 19, articles 1 The impact of ownership, internalization, and entry mode on Japanese subsidiaries' performance in Brazil pp. 1-25 Mario Henrique Ogasavara and Yasuo Hoshino Restructuring the regional distribution of FDI: The case of Japanese and US FDI pp. 26-47 John H. Dunning, Zu Kweon Kim and Chul-In Lee The choice of the inflation rate as a target in an economy with pricing-to-market pp. 48-67 Eiji Okano Forecast accuracy of the Japanese government: Its year-ahead GDP forecast is too optimistic pp. 68-85 Masahiro Ashiya Duration dependence of the business cycle in Japan: A Bayesian analysis of extended Markov switching model pp. 86-111 Hirokuni Iiboshi The great realignment: How factor-biased innovation reshaped comparative advantage in the U.S. and Japan, 1970-1992 pp. 112-132 Leonard Dudley and Johannes Moenius Comment pp. 133-137 Thomas MitchellOn this page2008, volume 20Articles 4
Articles 3
Articles 2
Articles 1
2007, volume 19Articles 4
Articles 3
Articles 2
Articles 1
Other years2023, volume 67
2023, volume 66
2023, volume 65
2022, volume 64
2022, volume 63
2022, volume 62
2022, volume 61
2021, volume 60
2021, volume 59
2021, volume 58
2021, volume 57
2020, volume 56
2020, volume 55
2020, volume 54
2020, volume 53
2019, volume 52
2019, volume 51
2019, volume 50
2019, volume 49
2018, volume 48
2018, volume 47
2018, volume 46
2018, volume 45
2017, volume 44
2017, volume 42
2017, volume 41
2016, volume 40
2016, volume 39
2016, volume 37-38
2015, volume 36
2015, volume 34-35
2015, volume 33
2014, volume 32
2014, volume 31
2014, volume 30
2014, volume 29
2013, volume 28
2013, volume 27
2013, volume 25-26
2012, volume 24
2011, volume 23
2010, volume 22
2009, volume 21
2006, volume 18
2005, volume 17
2004, volume 16
2003, volume 15
2002, volume 14
2001, volume 13
2000, volume 12
1999, volume 11
1998, volume 10
1997, volume 9
1996, volume 8
1995, volume 7
1994, volume 6
1993, volume 5
1992, volume 4
1992, volume 3
1991, volume 3
1990, volume 2
1989, volume 1
1988, volume 1
On this page2008, volume 20Articles 4
Articles 3
Articles 2
Articles 1
2007, volume 19Articles 4
Articles 3
Articles 2
Articles 1
Other years2023, volume 67
2023, volume 66
2023, volume 65
2022, volume 64
2022, volume 63
2022, volume 62
2022, volume 61
2021, volume 60
2021, volume 59
2021, volume 58
2021, volume 57
2020, volume 56
2020, volume 55
2020, volume 54
2020, volume 53
2019, volume 52
2019, volume 51
2019, volume 50
2019, volume 49
2018, volume 48
2018, volume 47
2018, volume 46
2018, volume 45
2017, volume 44
2017, volume 42
2017, volume 41
2016, volume 40
2016, volume 39
2016, volume 37-38
2015, volume 36
2015, volume 34-35
2015, volume 33
2014, volume 32
2014, volume 31
2014, volume 30
2014, volume 29
2013, volume 28
2013, volume 27
2013, volume 25-26
2012, volume 24
2011, volume 23
2010, volume 22
2009, volume 21
2006, volume 18
2005, volume 17
2004, volume 16
2003, volume 15
2002, volume 14
2001, volume 13
2000, volume 12
1999, volume 11
1998, volume 10
1997, volume 9
1996, volume 8
1995, volume 7
1994, volume 6
1993, volume 5
1992, volume 4
1992, volume 3
1991, volume 3
1990, volume 2
1989, volume 1
1988, volume 1
This site is part of RePEc and all the data displayed here is part of the RePEc data set. Is your work missing from RePEc? Here is how to contribute. Questions or problems? Check the EconPapers FAQ or send mail to Obfuscate( 'oru.se', 'econpapers' ). EconPapers is hosted by the School of Business at Örebro University.
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