Including financial services in preferential trade agreements [electronic resource] : lessons of international experience for China / Constantinos Stephanou.
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TextSeries: Policy research working papers ; 4898. | World Bank e-LibraryPublication details: [Washington, D.C. : World Bank, 2009]Subject(s): Financial services industry -- China | China -- Commercial treatiesAdditional physical formats: Stephanou, Constantinos.: Including financial services in preferential trade agreements.LOC classification: HG3881.5.W57Online resources: Click here to access online Also available in print.Abstract: "The objective of this paper is to address the main considerations for China of including financial services in its preferential trade agreements. The paper briefly reviews China's financial liberalization process and the state of its domestic financial system, discusses the main considerations of including financial services in China's preferential trade agreements, compares and contrasts the different 'architectural' approaches that have been used by countries to include financial services in such agreements, and identifies good practices in preparing for financial services negotiations. Particular emphasis is placed on lessons from Latin American preferential trade agreements, given their more frequent and extensive coverage of financial services compared with other regions. "--World Bank web site.
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"The objective of this paper is to address the main considerations for China of including financial services in its preferential trade agreements. The paper briefly reviews China's financial liberalization process and the state of its domestic financial system, discusses the main considerations of including financial services in China's preferential trade agreements, compares and contrasts the different 'architectural' approaches that have been used by countries to include financial services in such agreements, and identifies good practices in preparing for financial services negotiations. Particular emphasis is placed on lessons from Latin American preferential trade agreements, given their more frequent and extensive coverage of financial services compared with other regions. "--World Bank web site.
Also available in print.
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