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Full Description
As an economic superpower, China has become an increasingly important player in the international monetary system. Its foreign exchange reserves are the largest in the world and its exchange rate policy has become a major subject of international economic diplomacy. The internationalization of the renminbi (RMB) raises critical questions in international policy circles: What kinds of power is China acquiring in international monetary relations? What are the priorities of the Chinese government? What explains its preferences?
In The Great Wall of Money, a distinguished group of contributors addresses these questions from distinct perspectives, revealing the extent to which China's choices, and global monetary affairs, will be shaped by internal political factors and affect world politics. The RMB is a likely competitor for the dollar in the next couple of decades; its emergence as an important international currency would have substantial effects on the balance of power between the United States and China. By illuminating the politics of China's international monetary relations, this book provides a timely account of the global economy, the role of the renminbi in international relations, and the trajectory of China's continuing ascendency in the coming decades.
Contents
Introduction: The Politics of China's International Monetary Relations
by Eric Helleiner and Jonathan Kirshner1. The China Question: Can Its Rise Be Accommodated?
by Benjamin J. Cohen2. The Hidden History of China and the IMF
by Eric Helleiner and Bessma Momani3. Why Has China Accumulated Such Large Foreign Reserves?
by David A. Steinberg4. Global Imbalances and the Limits of the Exchange Rate Weapon
by Hongying Wang5. China's Engagement with International Macroeconomic Policy Surveillance
by Andrew Walter6. The Limits of China's Monetary Diplomacy
by Yang Jiang7. China's Rising Monetary Power
by Gregory Chin8. Regional Hegemony and an Emerging RMB Zone
by Jonathan KirshnerReferences
Index