Tag Archives | current account imbalances
Economics, Finance sector development
Do persistent current account imbalances hamper regional and global growth?

Current account surpluses have persisted in a number of Asian and European economies throughout the global financial crisis and thereafter. Along with Germany, Japan has a decades-long history of recording current account surpluses. Due to rapid improvements in the competitiveness of its manufacturing sector, Japan has almost continuously recorded trade surpluses since the mid-1960s, and as a result, record current account surpluses (Shirakawa 2011).
Search
Subscribe / Connect to Asia Pathways
Subjects
- Agriculture and natural resources
- Blog
- Capacity development
- Climate change
- Economics
- Education
- Energy
- Environment
- Finance sector development
- Gender
- Governance and public sector management
- Health
- Industry and trade
- Information and Communications Technology
- Infrastructure
- Miscellaneous
- Population
- Poverty
- Private sector development
- Regional cooperation and integration
- Sanitation
- Social development and protection
- Transport
- Uncategorized
- Urban development
- Video Blog
- Water
Recent Posts
- Ocean governance and blue finance for revitalizing the blue economy
- Global survey points to progress on financial inclusion but stubborn gender gaps in Asia
- Reimagining South Asia’s electricity system amid growing energy market volatility
- Rail routes offer boost to India–Bangladesh cross-border trade
- Preparing Southeast Asia’s youth to enter the digital economy
Recent Comments