英文摘要 |
After the 2008 global financial crisis, Asian emerging economies have led the global economic recovery. Advanced economies, including the US, EU members and Japan, have experienced a weak recovery, dragged down by high levels of government debt. They have been unable to make a prompt exit from their quantitative easing policies, causing a flood of liquidity in global financial markets. Favorable exchange rates, differences in interest rates, bright economic prospects, and other such factors have attracted a large flow of capital into Asian emerging markets, causing their stock and housing prices to rise and their currencies to appreciate, building up pressure for the formation of asset bubbles and the welling up of inflation. In addition to analyzing the trends and nature of capital movement in emerging Asia before and after the 2008 global financial crisis, this paper examines the effects of this movement on each national economy, and the measures adopted in each country to reduce the rapid capital movement and stabilize their macro economies. |