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Social Sciences (R0)

Simon X.B. Zhao

Yan Bo

Neo Ying Ming Chan

Development of IFCs in Emerging Markets and Economies

Theoretical Exploration and Empirical Studies

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span style="font-size: 11.0pt; line-height: 107%; font-family: 'Calibri',sans-serif; mso-ascii-theme-font: minor-latin; mso-fareast-font-family: Calibri; mso-fareast-theme-font: minor-latin; mso-hansi-theme-font: minor-latin; mso-bidi-font-family: 'Times New Roman'; mso-bidi-theme-font: minor-bidi; mso-ansi-language: EN-IN; mso-fareast-language: EN-US; mso-bidi-language: AR-SA;"&gt;Chapter 1. Introduction.- Part I: Theoretical framework and development.- 2. Overview on Literature on Geography of Finance and IFC Development.- 3. Determinants of International Financial Centres I: the geography of finance, information hinterland and heartland.- 4. Determinants of International Financial Centres II: legal systems - common versus civil laws.- 5. Determinants of International Financial Centres III: Information Technology, FinTech, and Open AIs.- Part II. Empirical Studies.- 6. Comparative Studies of Global IFCs Performance: Empirical Analysis from Law-finance Perspectives.- 7. Emerging and spatial restructuring of financial centres in Mainland China and Hong Kong: an empirical study and assessment.- 8. Commentary on Chapter 7: the Latest Development of Hong Kong as IFC amid the changing local political and geopolitical circumstances.- 9. Stock Markets as Standard-Setters: an Investigation of Dual-Listed Chinese Companies on the H- and A- share Markets.- 10. Cross-Listing as a Means to Improve the Corporate Governance of Domestic Listed Companies on the Chinese Stock Markets.- 11. Regulatory Cooperation between Hong Kong and Mainland China&amp;rsquo;s Financial Centres - A Three-Level Comparative Analysis.- 12. Where Does the Role of Chinese Government in Land Development Stand in a Global Context: An International Comparative Study.- 13. China&amp;rsquo;s Land and Property Development: Real Estate Bubble and Its Possible Consequence.- 14. Epilogue II Follow-up of Chapters 11 and 12 The Latest Overall Debts in China and International Comparisons.- 15. Conclusion.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

This book studies how international law is evolving to meet the challenges of the digital age. This book tries to answer this question by presenting a detailed analysis of how international law is responding or failing to respond to the digital economy.

The author investigates how leading countries with advanced digital economic systems, including the regulation of cryptocurrencies or digital trade and E-commerce in the European Union, China, and USA, have approached these issues. Taking the WTO and the UN as examples, the book examines the efforts made by these international institutions to retrofit traditional legal structures for a world increasingly defined by the internet. Can global trade rules designed for physical goods be applied to digital products and services? How can global institutions facilitate cooperation between countries with drastically different levels of technological development? These questions shape the discussion.

The approach used in this book does not only focus on the laws but also the growing technological world. The digital world is more dynamic than it is possible to regulate it through laws that may take a lot of time to be adopted and enforced. Some laws were drafted many years ago and may now be incomplete and full of loopholes and ambiguities. By mixing legal research with real-world examples, this book aims to provide practical insights into how international law can progress to address these issues at the front. This book provides the reader with a valuable understanding of the digital economy and its relationship with international law by integrating comparative legal analysis with insights regarding contemporary global economic conditions. The author has looked at laws and regulations, examined case studies, and critically assessed how international law might (or might not) be the solution to the challenges of globalization in the digital age.

Exploring the New Horizons of International Law Concerning Globalization of Economy

This book presents competitive trade models to recast them from the perspective of an economy which is beset with corruption and related intermediation that requires some sort of cost. It innovatively transforms traditional models (HOSV, SFM, HO nugget) by treating intermediation as a distinct economic sector that consumes factors of production.Through rigorous general equilibrium analysis, it also discusses real life events such as trade liberalization, capital inflow, labor immobility, extortion, etc. It is unquestionably an exciting approach to paving the way for future research around trade and development in competitive trade models befitting developing economies where ramifications of corruption and related damages are pervasive.This book will be of interest to researchers, faculty members, and policy makers working with international trade theory and policy, development economics and labour economics.

A Corrupt Economy Perspective

Rethinking Competitive Trade Models

The book focuses on the most significant man-made sea canals in the context of their strategic importance for maritime global trade. It provides insights into how these canals serve as key supply chains for industries, trade and the provision of food and energy, emphasizing their central role in sustainability and the world's major shipping routes.Providing a comprehensive introduction to how canals have influenced society, trade and transport while placing them in the broader context of their strategic importance for maritime global trade through sustainability, the book offers insights and practical understanding of how canals manage the needs of the planet, the viability of financial systems, and human well-being to meet human, economic and logistical needs. The driving forces behind and examples of major canal projects are explored, and the book invites reflection on how human interventions in nature with the subsequent use of large resources affect the landscape at the intersection of future transport needs and environmental concerns to ensure economic development.Students and the public interested in canals, economic or logistical challenges between continents and nations, and in the context of global sustainability goals, will easily access necessary information on these topics, including industries such as ship operators, charterers, ports, industry and maritime service providers, as well as international organizations and governmental institutions, for updates related to international maritime trade and the important role of canals.

Environmental, Economic, and Social Impacts

The Strategic Importance of Major Man-Made Sea Canals for Global Trade

The story of trade is the story of humanity. From the copper in Mesopotamian ploughs to the silicon atoms within the chip inside your smartphone, intricate global trading networks have evolved over millennia to fulfil the distinctly human desire to buy and sell. Today, the volume of trade bestriding the planet is unprecedented. Yet, as fractures in the global order emerge - from an era of globalisation and untrammelled flows of goods and money to a new world of restrictions, intervention and, possibly, war - understanding this fundamental shift to the dominant economic consensus is more important than ever. In TRADE WORLD, bestselling, award-winning author Ed Conway tells this extraordinary story through these three commonplace products - bread, cloth and cars. With a compelling blend of economic history and first-hand access to key figures and institutions, he takes us from policy treaties to ground level to show us the people who make, ship and sometimes smuggle the products we buy on a daily basis. Discover the hidden, shifting trade world behind everything you see around you.

A Transporting Story of Our Past and Future

Trade World

Commonwealth Caribbean Law

This textbook provides the first comprehensive pedagogical treatment of international investment law from a Caribbean perspective, addressing a critical gap in legal education resources.International Investment Law in the Commonwealth Caribbean employs rigorous doctrinal analysis that places Caribbean experiences at its centre, while also building readers' analytical capabilities for engaging with complex issues in international economic law. The book is unique in showing how investment law operates in small island developing state contexts, making abstract legal concepts accessible through analysis of Caribbean case law, while also developing critical thinking skills. Each chapter integrates traditional black-letter law instruction with critical analysis, drawing on Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL) and post-colonial theory, thereby preparing readers to evaluate competing perspectives on investor protection, state sovereignty, and developmental needs.Unlike existing investment law textbooks that marginalize developing country experiences, this textbook examines Caribbean states' encounters with international investment arbitration. The book analyses landmark cases including RSM Production v Grenada, Peter Allard v Barbados, and Michael Lee-Chin v Dominican Republic, illustrating fundamental legal principles while exposing structural inequalities in contemporary investment governance.International Investment Law in the Commonwealth Caribbean will be essential reading for all students of Caribbean law and international economic law.

International Investment Law in the Commonwealth Caribbean

In Understanding International Trade, Reto Foellmi and Stefan Legge provide a clear, structured, and profound introduction to the theory of international trade. Designed for students and practitioners with an interest in global economics, the book explains why nations trade, how trade affects welfare and income distribution, and what determines the patterns and volume of global trade flows. Starting with the earliest trade models, such as Ricardo's theory of comparative advantage, the book walks through a range of foundational and advanced models, seeking a deep understanding while avoiding technical overload. It includes the Heckscher-Ohlin framework, specific-factors models, the Dornbusch-Fischer-Samuelson and the Eaton-Kortum model. It then transitions to modern trade theory, covering increasing returns to scale, monopolistic competition, and firm-level heterogeneity as in the Krugman and Melitz models. Each model is presented with a clear setup, graphical illustrations, and economic intuition, allowing readers to understand the underlying mechanisms as well as policy implications. The book emphasizes both the theoretical and empirical relevance of trade models. It explains how trade costs, productivity differences, and endowment structures influence trade flows, and introduces tools like the gravity equation for analyzing real-world data. While it focuses on real trade in goods, it also touches on factor mobility and the role of institutions in shaping trade outcomes. A comprehensive yet approachable guide with exercises at the end of each chapter, this book offers a better understanding of the logic, structure, and real-world relevance of international trade theory.

Insights from Trade Theory

Understanding International Trade

This comparative analysis of business systems examines firms and enterprises across three major economies in the world: the US, China and Japan. It asks how the law relates to business practice, economic growth and social development; and how enterprise law maximizes firm value in these three jurisdictions. The divergent legal, social and economic approaches towards the market, firms, and business and corporate law in these three major economies justify a close scrutiny of enterprise law with the aim of better understanding legal and economic models for social and economic development in a comparative context. This book will be of interest to academics and practitioners in law, business, management, public policy, political science, and economics. It offers a useful framework for legislative policy makers across the world - particularly in developing countries.

Comparative Enterprise Law among the US, Japan, and China

Incentive Bargaining and Corporate Governance

Initiative for Policy Dialogue at Columbia: Challenges in Development and Globalization

One of the most pressing issues in development today is the employment challenge in low- and middle-income countries. As more young people enter the labor force--and as structural transformation unfolds amid deindustrialization, technological disruption, and global competition--the question of how to create sufficient decent jobs has become central to the economic future of the Global South. Although this is a shared challenge across developing regions, it is particularly acute in Africa, where rapid demographic change and urbanization are colliding with limited industrial expansion. Bringing together leading international scholars, The Future of Work in Developing Countries examines the employment problem from multiple perspectives. Early chapters develop conceptual frameworks around corporations and the global hierarchy of production. Subsequent contributions investigate the dynamics of structural transformation, the role of firms in linking production and labor to surplus, and the design of industrial and technology policies. Later chapters turn to detailed case studies--especially from Africa--that illustrate the possibilities and limits of different growth paths, and comparative insights from Asia and Latin America provide further perspective. By combining rigorous theoretical analysis with grounded empirical research, this book demonstrates that employment creation is not an automatic byproduct of growth but a political and institutional project. It offers fresh insights for scholars of development, political economy, and economic history, as well as for policy makers seeking strategies to promote inclusive transformation in Africa and beyond.

The Future of Work in Developing Countries

Elements in Reinventing Capitalism

Global capitalism is being reshaped by two major trends. States have become increasingly interventionist, reshaping their economies in response to crises and geopolitical tensions. Secondly, digital platform giants have emerged from the US and China that concentrate political economic power in private hands. This Element argues that these trends are increasingly symbiotic. Digital platforms are being folded into the spiralling rivalry between the US and China. As states tap into their extraterritorial governance capacities by exerting control over platforms, platform firms leverage state support to pursue and expand their internationalization strategies. Therefore, the US-China rivalry is increasingly being fought at the level of the technology stack, a dynamic the authors call state platform capitalism. The Element examines four fields in which this novel regime of competition is at play: digital currencies, technical standards, cyber security, and smart cities. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

The United States, China, and the Global Battle for Digital Supremacy

State Platform Capitalism

Studies in Economic Transition

This book provides unique insight into the economic transition of Serbia since the fall of the Milošević regime in 2000. It examines the attempts at democracy building, economic reform, and social welfare improvements within Serbia, as well as attempts to attain membership to the EU&nbsp;through the ongoing process of integration. By covering the entire post-transition period and the economic results of transition, a deep understanding of the challenges facing Serbia is presented, including insights on corruption and democratic backsliding.&nbsp;This book offers a balanced understanding of the economic progress and challenges seen within Serbia over the last 25 years. It will be relevant to students, researchers, and policymakers interested in economic transition and political economy.Ivan Vujačić
 is Professor of Economics (retired) at the University of Belgrade. He is a Fulbright Scholar and served as President of the Fulbright Alumni Association of Serbia (2022–2025).
 He is a member of the Presidency of the Serbian Association of Economists and a member of the Presidency of the Serbian Association of Economic Sciences.He was a member of parliament and faction leader for the Democratic Party in the Federal Parliament of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and held high positions in the Democratic Party in the 1990s. He was the Serbian Ambassador to the United Sates between 2002 and 2009.&nbsp;&nbsp;He was Vice President of the European Movement in Serbia (2019–2023) and President of the Movement’s Forum for International Relations during that time.&nbsp;

Economic Transition, Democracy and EU Integration

The Post-Socialist Transition of Serbia

Race, Government Aid, and Growth After the Pandemic

The Fall and Rise of Small Businesses

Development of IFCs in Emerging Markets and Economies

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