Chia Siow Yue

Biographic Data

ID730535
NAMEChia Siow Yue
GIVEN NAMESChia Siow
FAMILY NAMEYue
SIGNATUREYUE C S
AFFILIATIONSKorean Institute of Southeast Asian Studies
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
H-INDEX2

  • Trade, foreign direct investment and economic development of Southeast Asia

    Chia Siow YueARTICLEThe Pacific Review1999Cited by: 1References: 1

    The Southeast Asian economies, more particularly the ASEAN‐5 of Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore and Thailand, have been pursuing an increasingly outward‐oriented, export‐led and foreign direct investment‐led development strategy. This has contributed to high growth performance and structural transformation in recent decades, as trade and FDI enable these economies to overcome the constraints of small domestic markets and narrow resour…

  • Asean and EU: Forging New Linkages and Strategic Alliances

    Christopher M Dent, Christopher Dent et al.ARTICLEPacific Affairs1999

  • The Asean free trade area

    Chia Siow YueARTICLEThe Pacific Review1998Cited by: 5

    The decision to form the ASEAN Free Trade Area, after twenty‐five years of existence as a formal regional grouping, represented a milestone for ASEAN. The 1992 decision was motivated by economic and political and domestic and external factors. These include the end of the Cold War and Indo‐China conflict and the need for a new raison d'être for ASEAN's existence; narrowing development gaps and converging trade regimes which led to greater willing…

  • Multinationals and East Asian integration

    Wendy Dobson, Chia Siow YueBOOKMultinationals and East Asian…1997

    In Multinationals and East Asian Integration, leading Asian economists examine the role of foreign private-sector firms - especially from Japan and the United States - in the recent and rapid economic growth and integration of East Asia. With examples from China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, and Thailand, this book is the first to explore the successful synergy between government policies and industrial stra…

  • The deepening and widening of Asean

    Chia Siow YueARTICLEJournal of the Asia Pacific Economy1996Cited by: 3

    ASEAN's formation in 1967 was motivated by political and strategic considerations and the economic co‐operation schemes in the first quarter century produced little impact. Since then there have been efforts to deepen economic integration and widen membership in response to global and regional geopolitical and economic changes. The ASEAN Free Trade Area and Growth Triangles are aimed at improving the region's competitiveness as a production base …

  • Codes of Conduct for MNCs and Governments in Asean

    Chia Siow YueARTICLEContemporary Southeast Asia1983

    There are several possible definitions of multinational corporations (MNCs) or transnational corporations (TNCs) as they are increasingly called nowadays. The broadest definition of an MNC is a corporation with operations in two or more countries. Such a definition would include many of the family enterprises in the ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) region, which have corporate networks beyond one or two countries. However, many of t…

  • Asean and the Pacific Economic Community

    Chia Siow YueARTICLESoutheast Asian affairs1981

    In recent years increasing attention and study has focused on the Pacific Basin and the possibilities of establishing an institutional arrangement encompassing its littoral states. The idea of a formal Pacific economic grouping was first mooted by Japanese scholars in the 1960s, with the support of the then Foreign Minister Miki. This led to the proposal for a Pacific Free Trade ( AFT A) involving the five advanced Pacific countries of Japan, the…

  • Asean Economic Cooperation: Singapore ́s Dilemma

    Chia Siow YueARTICLEContemporary Southeast Asia1980

    Consensus ensures that the national interest of any member will not be compromised. I suggest that the time has come for greater latitude in defining consensus so as to widen the area of cooperation. When four agree and one does not object, this can still be considered as consensus; and the four should proceed with the regional scheme. An ASEAN five minus-one scheme can benefit the participating four without damaging the abstaining one. Indeed, t…

  • Economic Developments in The Region

    Chia Siow YueARTICLESoutheast Asian affairs1978

    Southeast Asia comprises a heterogeneous grouping of countries in terms of economic systems, level and structure of economic development, development problems and prospects, as well as in the noneconomic dimensions. The region includes the market oriented ASEAN countries of Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand, the inward-looking socialist economies of Kampuchea, Laos, Vietnam and Burma, and the small, oil-rich, sultanate …

  • World Inflation and Recession and Their Impact on the Singapore Economy

    Chia Siow YueARTICLESoutheast Asian affairs1975

    World Inflation and Recession The world economy is undergoing an economic crisis with the international monetary system in disarray, stock markets slumping, inflation raging, and prospects of a major world-wide recession looming. Economists and policy-makers have been unable to reach consensus on what should be done. Traditionally, inflation is caused by demand-pull factors, that is, consumption and investment are in excess of the productive and …