China's International Financial Integration

World Trade Organization entry in 2001 both committed and forced China to undertake a fresh round of reforms in its banking sector. These reforms have meant that China's banking sector is becoming increasingly internationally integrated and the challenges and opportunities that this process presents are the focus of this book. It will consider topical and sometimes controversial issues including China's exchange rate policies, the implications of increasing international integration for domestic financial stability, domestic and foreign partnerships in the banking sector and the rise of Shanghai as an international financial centre.
 
World Trade Organization entry in 2001 both committed and forced China to undertake a fresh round of reforms in its banking sector. These reforms have meant that China's banking sector is becoming increasingly internationally integrated and the challenges and opportunities that this process presents are the focus of this book. It will consider topical and sometimes controversial issues including China's exchange rate policies, the implications of increasing international integration for domestic financial stability, domestic and foreign partnerships in the banking sector and the rise of Shanghai as an international financial centre.