Japanese Financial De
This paper reviews the evolution of Japanese financial deregulation since the 1980s. During this decade two major developments took place: the emergence of Japan as capital exporter and the prominence of Japanese financial institutions in international financial markets. Relaxation of controls on capital movements and of restrictions on the purchase of foreign bonds was introduced by the Foreign Exchange and Foreign Trade Control Law of December 1980. The main step towards internationalization of Japanese financial markets was taken in 1984 when the US and Japan agreed on a package of financial liberalization measures. This analysis focuses on the institutional aspects of the Japanese liberalization process and on its impact on the yen-denominated bond and money markets.
Year of publication: |
1996
|
---|---|
Authors: | Tandon, Rameshwar |
Published in: |
Economia Internazionale / International Economics. - Camera di Commercio di Genova. - Vol. 49.1996, 4, p. 649-671
|
Publisher: |
Camera di Commercio di Genova |
Saved in:
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
Prebisch-Singer hypothesis and terms of trade : peripheral capitalism in the 1980s
Tandon, Rameshwar, (1985)
-
The Japanese economy and the way forward
Tandon, Rameshwar, (2005)
-
Some perspectives on India's trade policy
Tandon, Rameshwar Prasad, (1983)
- More ...