The BRICS, Asia & International Monetary Reform – RMB Internationalization and Beyond
SERIES EDITOR: GREGORY CHIN
From left to right: Rio de Janerio (CIGI Photo/Gregory Chin), development finance (iStockphoto), Shanghai skyline (iStockphoto).
The disjuncture between global markets and an international monetary system based on national currencies generates instability for global trade and finance. As the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa) and Asian countries have become more integrated into the world economy, they have become increasingly aware of fundamental problems or challenges of the current International Monetary System (IMS).
This commentary series will feature innovative research findings on:
- the range of views on the fundamental systemic problems that are pushing countries to seek international monetary reforms (that is, the “need” behind the reform);
- views from the BRICS and Asian countries, as well as regional considerations on the adjustment measures that key countries are already taking in response to the instability in the IMS, including currency internationalization; and
- options and preferences for orderly adjustment.
In the Series
Off to the RMB Races — The Singapore Stock ExchangeCIGI Commentaries | RMB Internationalization — Singapore StyleCIGI Commentaries |
Internationalizing the Yuan: Completing the CircuitCIGI Commentaries New measures are a significant step forward in promoting China’s currency as a major international reserve currency. |
The opinions expressed in this article/comments are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of CIGI or its Board of Directors and/or International Board of Governors.
New measures are a significant step forward in promoting China’s currency as a major international reserve currency.