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Anotācija
Preface
PART I: CESEE, CHINA AND RUSSIA – SHIFTS IN GLOBAL ACTIVITY
1. The Economic Impact of China and Russia on the Catching-up Process in CESEE
Ewald Nowotny
2. Global Shifts in the Balance of Economic Activity through the Emergence of China and Russia
Erkki Liikanen
PART II: GLOBAL IMBALANCES AND POLICY CHALLENGES
3. The Global Outlook, a Growth Strategy for Europe, and the Role of China
Min Zhu, Alasdair Scott and Luc Everaert
4. China, East Asia and Global Rebalancing
Menzie D. Chinn
5. Global Imbalances, Capital Flows and the Crisis
Gian Maria Milesi-Ferretti
6. Oil Exporters’ Contribution to Global Imbalances
Iikka Korhonen
7. German Unification and Intra-European Imbalances
Gunther Schnabl and Holger Zemanek
PART III: COMPETITIVENESS AND TRADE
8. Why do Trade Negotiations Take so Long?
Christoph Moser and Andrew K. Rose
9. Global Trade, Regional Trade and Emerging Europe
Loukas Stemitsiotis and Willem J. Kooi
10. Competition in the EU-15 Market: CESEE, China and Russia
Christian Schitter, Maria Silgoner, Katharina Steiner and Julia Wörz
11. Opportunities and Challenges – the Impact of Chinese Competition on Hungarian Manufacturing
Ágnes Csermely, Péter Harasztosi and Gábor Pellényi
PART IV: ON THE SUSTAINABILITY OF CURRENT GROWTH STRATEGIES
12. Economic Problems Facing the Next Russian President
Sergey Aleksashenko
13. Is the Catching-up Process in Central and Eastern Europe Sustainable?
Anders Åslund
14. Short-term Outlook and Long-term Convergence in China, Russia and Eastern Europe
Jean-Luc Schneider
15. The Impact of China and Russia on Catching up in South-Eastern Europe
Altin Tanku
16. The Sustainability of the Catching-up Process – a Multidimensional Take
Frank Moss
PART V: BANKING AND FINANCIAL STABILITY
17. China’s Shadow Banking Sector – Pillar or Threat to the System?
Markus Taube
18. Banking and Financial Stability in the Light of the Crisis from the Perspective of UniCredit
Gianni Franco Papa
19. Banking and Financial Stability in the Light of the Crisis
Dejan Šoškic
Index