Convergence or divergence of the Asian market: is regionalism leading to regionalisation?

Chris Baumann; Hamin Hamin; Rosalie Tung; Roxon Toll

Convergence or divergence of the Asian market: is regionalism leading to regionalisation?

Chris Baumann, Hamin Hamin, Rosalie Tung, Roxon Toll

Department of Management

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference proceeding contribution › peer-review

Abstract

As a result of the Asian crisis in 1998 and the Global Financial Crisis (GFC) in 2008, there is increasing speculation that ‘Globalisation’ may have stalled. Regardless, do developed and developing nations actually benefit (or suffer) from globalization? Some have argued that globalisation has created ‘imbalance’ between nations, and the GFC was the zenith of speculation in financial and property markets. Others have concluded that the world is organised around regions such as Europe, North America and Asia, thus making a case for ‘regionalisation’.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	ESOMAR Asia Pacific 2011
Subtitle of host publication	increasing value through simplicity : conference papers
Place of Publication	Amsterdam
Publisher	ESOMAR World Research
Pages	1-10
Number of pages	10
ISBN (Print)	9283102517
Publication status	Published - 2011
Event	ESOMAR Asia Pacific Conference - Melbourne Duration: 20 Mar 2011 → 22 Mar 2011

Conference

Conference	ESOMAR Asia Pacific Conference
City	Melbourne
Period	20/03/11 → 22/03/11

Keywords

economic trends
business trends

Cite this

@inproceedings{87d7eccbaae04a078741f994813b3f02,

title = "Convergence or divergence of the Asian market: is regionalism leading to regionalisation?",

abstract = "As a result of the Asian crisis in 1998 and the Global Financial Crisis (GFC) in 2008, there is increasing speculation that {\textquoteleft}Globalisation{\textquoteright} may have stalled. Regardless, do developed and developing nations actually benefit (or suffer) from globalization? Some have argued that globalisation has created {\textquoteleft}imbalance{\textquoteright} between nations, and the GFC was the zenith of speculation in financial and property markets. Others have concluded that the world is organised around regions such as Europe, North America and Asia, thus making a case for {\textquoteleft}regionalisation{\textquoteright}.",

keywords = "economic trends, business trends",

author = "Chris Baumann and Hamin Hamin and Rosalie Tung and Roxon Toll",

year = "2011",

language = "English",

isbn = "9283102517",

pages = "1--10",

booktitle = "ESOMAR Asia Pacific 2011",

publisher = "ESOMAR World Research",

note = "ESOMAR Asia Pacific Conference ; Conference date: 20-03-2011 Through 22-03-2011",

}

Convergence or divergence of the Asian market: is regionalism leading to regionalisation? / Baumann, Chris; Hamin, Hamin; Tung, Rosalie et al.
ESOMAR Asia Pacific 2011: increasing value through simplicity : conference papers. Amsterdam: ESOMAR World Research, 2011. p. 1-10.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference proceeding contribution › peer-review

TY - GEN

T1 - Convergence or divergence of the Asian market

T2 - ESOMAR Asia Pacific Conference

AU - Baumann, Chris

AU - Hamin, Hamin

AU - Tung, Rosalie

AU - Toll, Roxon

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - As a result of the Asian crisis in 1998 and the Global Financial Crisis (GFC) in 2008, there is increasing speculation that ‘Globalisation’ may have stalled. Regardless, do developed and developing nations actually benefit (or suffer) from globalization? Some have argued that globalisation has created ‘imbalance’ between nations, and the GFC was the zenith of speculation in financial and property markets. Others have concluded that the world is organised around regions such as Europe, North America and Asia, thus making a case for ‘regionalisation’.

AB - As a result of the Asian crisis in 1998 and the Global Financial Crisis (GFC) in 2008, there is increasing speculation that ‘Globalisation’ may have stalled. Regardless, do developed and developing nations actually benefit (or suffer) from globalization? Some have argued that globalisation has created ‘imbalance’ between nations, and the GFC was the zenith of speculation in financial and property markets. Others have concluded that the world is organised around regions such as Europe, North America and Asia, thus making a case for ‘regionalisation’.

KW - economic trends

KW - business trends

M3 - Conference proceeding contribution

SN - 9283102517

SP - 1

EP - 10

BT - ESOMAR Asia Pacific 2011

PB - ESOMAR World Research

CY - Amsterdam

Y2 - 20 March 2011 through 22 March 2011

ER -

Convergence or divergence of the Asian market: is regionalism leading to regionalisation?

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

Fingerprint

Cite this