Publication

Feb 2005

This paper uses the case of Singapore and it's reaction to the 1997-98 Asian financial crisis to shed light on a broader question of how an open economy can successfully mitigate external risks, and what role the government can play in this. Furthermore, the author examines how this experience might apply to developing and emerging economies today.

Download English (PDF, 45 pages, 242 KB)
Author Maria Delfina Alcaide Garrido
Series LSE International Development Working Papers
Issue 54
Publisher LSE Department of International Development (ID)
Copyright ©2005 LSE
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