摘要
Editor’s Note: Lawrence J. Lau, director emeritus of the Asia/Pacific Research Center, Stanford University, USA, has for many years conducted in-depth research on Southeast Asian and Chinese economies. He has put forward many valuable policy proposals, which won him respect from the international economics circle. He was the first to point out in his articles of the early 1990s various defects in the economic development taking place in Southeast Asia, and their possible impact on the Asian economy. Some of his hypotheses were later proved true in the Southeast Asian financial crisis. The following is an interview by Dr. Wang Yu with professor Lau, which covers China’s macroeconomic policies after its entry into the World Trade Organization, its exchange rate policy, capital control, financial regulation and supervision, and reform of commercial banks.
Editor's Note: Lawrence J. Lau, director emeritus of the Asia/Pacific Research Center, Stanford University, USA, has for many years conducted in-depth research on Southeast Asian and Chinese economies. He has put forward many valuable policy proposals, which won him respect from the international economics circle. He was the first to point out in his articles of the early 1990s various defects in the economic development taking place in Southeast Asia, and their possible impact on the Asian economy. Some of his hypotheses were later proved true in the Southeast Asian financial crisis. The following is an interview by Dr. Wang Yu with professor Lau, which covers China's macroeconomic policies after its entry into the World Trade Organization, its exchange rate policy, capital control, financial regulation and supervision, and reform of commercial banks.
