Title How China would like to reshape international economic institutions / by Victor Shih

Published Washington, DC : Atlantic Council, 2022 ©2022

Click on the following:
JSTOR Security

Copies

Description 1 online resource (7, [2] pages) : color photographs, color portrait Contents Introduction. -- China's engagement with the IMF. -- China's frustration with the WTO. -- Longer-term objectives. -- Discussion and OECD responses Summary Despite being the second largest economy in the world and the largest trading partner for a majority of the world’s economies, China has an inadequate voice in traditional international economic institutions, leaving many of its experts and policymakers dissatisfied. This paper examines different aspects of the dissatisfaction that Chinese scholars and officials’ have with existing global governance institutions (GGIs), with a special focus on the World Trade Organization (WTO) and the International Monetary Fund (IMF). It also discusses the underlying aspirations that drive proposed changes to various GGIs according to discussions with Chinese experts Bibliography Includes bibliographical references Notes Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover page (Atlantic Council, viewed October 26, 2022) Subject World Trade Organization -- Government policy -- China International Monetary Fund -- Government policy -- China SUBJECT International Monetary Fund fast World Trade Organization fast Subject International organization -- Government policy International relations. international relations. Government policy International economic relations International relations SUBJECT China -- Foreign economic relations Subject China Form Electronic book Author Atlantic Council of the United States, publisher.

  Permalink