Special report on “20 Years Since the Asian Financial Crisis”
Reforms, Growth Move Ahead
Diversified, Resilient Economies in 20 Years After Crisis
Economists: Infrastructure, Productivity are Challenges
2017/04/10
After 20 years of the Asian Financial Crisis in 1997, survey asked leading economists in five Southeast Asian countries——Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand——to evaluate the subsequent development of Asian economies. They give high marks on the outcomes, saying that continuing reform have made it possible for the economies to achieve strong growth and to be more diversified and resilient. Introduction of new measures have worked to avoid other financial crises and to make the region's financial system stable. The economies, however, face various challenges including infrastructure developments, increase of productivity and further reforms to keep the growth and to overcome the middle-income trap, the economists add.
Article in Nikkei Asian Review
Related report: JCER/Nikkei Consensus Survey on Asian Economies: April 2017 issue
- 2020/12/21
-
Slow and Uncertain Recovery Ahead in 2021
Economies to Reach Pre-COVID Levels in 2022, Vaccine Key
JCER/Nikkei Consensus Survey on Asian Economies December 2020 issue 2020~2022
- 2020/10/05
-
Outlooks Lowered Again as Pandemic Continues
Experts Urge Proper Infection Control, Income Aid to Save Economy
JCER/Nikkei Consensus Survey on Asian Economies October 2020 issue 2020~2022
- 2020/09/07
-
Asian Economists Project Role for Japan in Regional Stability
New PM Must Bring Economic Recovery, Provide Model for Reform
Mixed Views on Abe Era Monetary Policy, Low Marks on GrowthJCER/Nikkei Consensus: Special Survey September 2020 issue
- 2020/07/10
-
JCER/Nikkei Consensus Survey special web seminar
- 2020/07/06
-
All ASEAN5, India Fall into Negative Growth
COVID Uncertainty Portends Unemployment Rise, Digitalization
JCER/Nikkei Consensus Survey on Asian Economies July 2020 issue 2020~2022