Bücher der Reihe Routledge-ERIA Studies in Development Economics

The book examines the question of whether and how ASEAN¿s existing free trade agreements with key partners can be converted to a much larger regional and comprehensive economic partnership.

First Published in 2012. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

This book elucidates the economic structures and policies that give rise to current account surpluses and imbalances and consider what policy adjustments could change them.

This book advances the international debate on the development of e-commerce with focus on emerging ASEAN economies. It provides readers insights on Asia's needs and efforts to improve the regional legal and economic conditions to support e-commerce.

By examining different methodologies, strategies, and intiatives, this book explores the conceptual, economic and fiscal impacts of the Social Protection Floor initiative of policy influencers, and provides a framework for generating fiscal space to fund social protection programs and initiatives.

This book highlights trade-related issues covered by the TPP that concern emerging Asian countries, along with the requirements for these countries to better formulate trade policies and promote regional integration.

The book provides insights into the mechanism and evidence on how effective IPR protection will increase economic and social welfare via promoting innovation activities and providing incentives to diffuse knowledge and transfer technologies.

This book assesses the impacts of COVID-19 on the Indonesian economy, particularly on employment, education, poverty, trade, and macro economy.

This book advances the international debate on the development of e-commerce with focus on emerging ASEAN economies. It provides readers insights on Asia's needs and efforts to improve the regional legal and economic conditions to support e-commerce.

This book elucidates the economic structures and policies that give rise to current account surpluses and imbalances and consider what policy adjustments could change them.

As anti-globalization and geopolitical tensions continue to rise, the use of Local Content Requirements (LCRs) around the world has become more noticeable than ever before.