Economias do pacífico asiático: "tigres e dragões"

PESQUISA BIBLIOGRÁFICA

Economias do pacífico asiático: "tigres e dragões"

Silvio Yoshiro Mizuguchi Miyazaki

Pesquisador no Institute of Economic Research da Hitotsubashi University (Tóquio), Mestre em Economia e Finanças Públicas pela EAESP/FGV e Membro do Grupo de Estudos e Pesquisas sobre o Japão do Núcleo de Pesquisas e Publicações da EAESP/FGV

RESUMO

O Pacífico Asiático é uma das regiões do mundo com maiores taxas de crescimento econômico nos últimos anos. Uma das principais causas está sendo a po­lítica de desenvolvimento orientada pelas exportações. Os países do Pacifico Asiático têm diferentes graus de desen­volvimento e sistema econômico. Estas economias, princi­palmente no que tange ao comércio exterior, investimentos e desenvolvimentos econômicos, são analisadas atra­vés da classificação de artigos e livros.

Palavras-chave: Economia internacional, Ásia, Pacífico, desenvolvimento econômico, comércio exterior, investimentos estrangeiros.

ABSTRACT

The Asian-Pacific is among world's regions with high economic grown. One main cause has been the export leading development policy. The Asian-Pacific countries have differents development leveIs and economic systems. Those economics mainly topics as trade, investments and developments are analysed by references classification.

Key words: International economics, Asia, Pacific, economic development, trade, foreign investments.

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1992

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1991

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1990

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1989

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1988

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1985

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1984

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1992

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1991

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1990

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1989

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1988

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1987

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1986

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1991

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1990

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1988

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1985

071. KHAN, Ahmad (ed.). ASIAN-Pacific tax conference (2nd: 1984: Singapore) Foreign investment & technology transfer: fiscal and non-fiscal aspects: country profiles on fiscal and nonfiscal regimes affecting two-way flow of investment and technology transter between the developed countries and the Asían-Pacific region. Singapore: Asian-Pacific tax and I nvestment Research Centre, 1985. 262 p.

RELATÓRIOS

1991

072. MALlGASPE, Ranjit. ASEAN-South Asia trsde: primary commodities as a component in South-South cooperation. Singapore: ASEAN Economic Research Unit, Institute of Southeast Asían Studies, 1991. 36 p. (Field report series, 26).

1990

073. LEE, Jungsoo. A survey of the externai debt situation in Asian and Pacific developing countries, 1988-1989. Manila: Development Bank, Economics and Development Resource Center, 1990. 43 p. (Statistical report series, 14).

1989

074. HOE, Joseph Tan Loong; SHARMA, Shankar (eds.). Trade, protectionism, and industrial adjustment in vegetable oils: Asian responses to North America. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 1989. 115 p. (Field report series, 23).

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1988

077. RANA, Pradumna Bickram. Shifting revealed compara tive advantage; experiences of Asian and Pacific developing countries. Manila: Asian Development Bank, 1988. 21 p. (Economics Dftice report series, 42).

1986

078. HODGKINSON, Peter. Study of GNP measurement issues in the South Pacific developing member countries - Part II: Factors aftecting inter-country comparability of per capíta GNP. Manlla: Economics Office, Asian Development Bank, 1986.47 p. (Statistical report series, 8).

1991

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PERIÓDICOS

1992

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098. STONE, E. Investing in the poor: how Asia can expand its market by 800 million people. Asian Buslness, New York, V. 28, p. 24-6+, Apr. 1992.

099. ______ o Tricks of the Japan trade: Asian companies are learning how to sell to the Japanese. Asian Business, New York, V. 28, p. 20-2+, Feb.1992.

100. *TABER, George M. Growing, growing ... Time, New York, V. 140, n. 11, p. 18-22, Sept. 14 1992.

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102. *THOMAS, T. We're number 18 and trying harder (Austral ia moving towards closer ties with Asia). The Economist, London, V. 323, n. 7753, surv. p. 3-5, Apr. 4 1992.

103. *THORNTON, Emily. Will Japan rule a new trade bloc? Fortune, New York, V. 126, n. 7, p. 47-8, Oct. 5 1992.

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1991

105. * AMSDEN, A.H. Diftusion of development: the late-industrializing model and greater East Asia. The American Economic Review, Nashville, V. 81, n. 2, p. 282-6, May 1991.

106. * ASIAN trade: bigger, maybe not better. The Economist, London, V. 318, n. 7697, p. 62, Mar. 9 1991.

107. BADARACCO, C. The impact of economic blocks on intra-governmental and inter-cultural publics. Public Relations Ouarterly, Silver Springs, V. 36, p. 39-44, Summer 1991.

108. BAIRAM, E.I.; DEMPSTER, G.J. The Harrod foreign trade multiplier and economic growth in Asian countries. Applied Economics, Hampshire, v.23, p. 1719-24, Nov. 1991.

109. *BARSONY, A. Co-operation with the dynamic Asian economics (DECD countries). The OECD Observer, Paris, n. 168, p. 14-19, Feb./Mar. 1991.

110. BIRD, L. Even overseas, tabacco has nowhere to hide (U.S. cigarette exports to Asia), MWeek's Marketing Week, New York, V. 32, p. 4-5, Apr. 11991.

111. *COWLEY, A. Burning bright (dynamism of East and South-East Asia). The Economist, London, V. 321, n. 7733, surv. p. 5-7, Nov. 161991.

112. * . A question of government (move towards democracy). The Economist, London, V. 321, n. 7733, surv. p. 23-4, Nov. 161991.

113. * ______ . Risk and reward: favours the brave - and the far-sighted. The Economist, tondon, V. 321, n. 7733, surv. p. 7-11, Nov. 16 1991.

114. * . Threats abroad, opportunities at home (intra-Asian trade). The Economist, London, V. 321, n. 7733, surv. p. 22-3, Nov. 16 1991.

115. * . Where tigers breed; a survey of Asia's emerging economics. The Economist, London, V. 321, n. 7733, surv. p. 5-24, Nov. 16 1991.

116. *FEELlNG the wind from the west (Asian reaction to Soviet coup). The Economist, London, V. 320, n. 7721, p. 43-4, Aug. 24 1991.

117. *A FLIRTATION with the Pacific (Pacific Coast states' economic and trade ties with Asian countries). The Economist, London, V. 320, n. 7724, p. 45-6, Sept. 14 1991.

118. *FREEDOM and prosperity: yes, they do march together, but sometimes out of step. Thie Economist, London, v. 320, n. 7713, p. 17-20, June 29 1991.

119. *GORDON, Bernard K. The Asian-Pacific rim: success at a price. Foreign Aftairs, New York, v. 70, n. 1, p. 142-~9, 1991. (America and the World 1990/1991).

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122. *IS Thailand typical? Coups are not the right way forward for well-run Asian economics. The Economist, London, v. 318, n. 7696, p. 18+, Mar. 21991.

123. *IWASAKI, Toshio. Bridging Europe-Japan perception gap. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 10, n. 4, p. 26-7, July/Aug. 1991.

124. JAMES, R.P. Eastbound carriers free up space fueling hopes of Asia-U.S. recovery (surge in trade prornpts shipping lines to increase capaclty), Traffie World, New York, v. 227, p. 31, Aug. 51991.

125. JOYCE, D.; JOYCE, P. U.S. cigarette manufactures in Asia: the emerging battlefield. Journal of Southeast Asia Business, Ann Arbor, v. 7, p. 15-35, Spring 1991.

126. KARAOSMANOGLU, A. Challenge of sustaining growth with equity in Asia. Finance & Development, Washington, v. 28, p. 34-7, Sept. 1991.

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128. *KOJIMA, Akira. From regional to global. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 10, n. 5, p. 35-6, Sept./Oct. 1991.

129. *KRAAR, L. How Americans win in Asia. Fortune, New York, v. 124, n. 8, p. 49-50+, Oct. 7 1991.

130. LEVIN, M. Beware the green tide (environmental control). Asian Business, New York, v. 27, p. 58-9+, Apr. 1991.

131. L1VINGSTON, K. Through Asian eyes (Japanese influence in Asla). Business Japan, New York, v. 36, p. 38-9, Sept. 1991.

132. *MATSUOKA, Toshio. The Japan-U.S. balance of communication. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 10, n. 6, p. 8-10, Nov./Dec. 1991.

133. MOONEY, P. Taking advantage of recession. Asian Business, New York, v. 27, p. 30-1, Jan. 1991.

134. *NAKANISHI, Terumasa. A new regional order. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 10, n. 3, p. 8-11, May/June. 1991.

135. *OGAWA, Kazuo. Japan sea Rim: catalyst for growth. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 10, n. 3, p. 15-17, May/June. 1991.

136. *ROSS, Catrien. Japan-U.S. information balance: view from the U.S. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 10, n. 6, p. 11-13, Nov./Dec. 1991.

137. *SAKURAI, Makoto. The Northeast Asian economics. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 10, n. 3, p. 12-14, May/June. 1991.

138. SELWYN, M. Airbus Industrie: mega-jumbo plan for Asia. Asian Business, New York, v. 27, p. 10, Nov. 1991.

139. _______. The swing to services: Asia is moving out of manufacturing and into service industries. Asian Business, New York, v. 27, p. 268+, July 1991.

140. *SEWELL, G.; YU, C. The impact of Japanese plants on local labour markets. Long Range Planning, London, v. 24, n. 6, p. 53-9, Dec. 1991.

141. *SNAPSHOT of the Pac Rim (tables). Fortune, New York, V. 124, n. 8, p. 44-5, Oct. 7 1991.

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143. STONE, E. Strategies for post-GATT profit (doing business in Africa, Latin America and E.Europe; Asian exporters). Asian Business, New York, v. 27, p. 26-7+, Feb. 1991.

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1990

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151. *BRADY, R. et alii. Gorbachev's charm ottensive, Asian-style. Business Week, New York, n. 3139, p. 17, Feb. 12 1990.

152. *BRADY, S. Asla: the strains begin to show (growth rates falling). Euromoney, London, p. 84, Aug. 1990. (supp. The A to Z of Global)

153. *BROUTHERS, Lance Eliot, WERNER, Steve. Are the Japanese good global competitors? The Columbia Journal of World Business, New York, v. 25, n. 3, p. 5-11, Fall 1990.

154. DUNHAM, R. Rapid growth in the Tiger countries. Accountancy, London, v. 106, p. 106, July 1990.

155. * HARA, Masayuki. U.S. direct investment in Japan. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 9, n. 6, p. 15-17, Nov./Dec. 1990.

156. *ISLAM, R. Rural property, growth and macroeconomic policies: the Asian experience. International Labour Review, Geneva, v. 129, n. 6, p. 693-714, 1990.

157. *KISHI, Nagami. How foreign firms can succeed. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 9, n. 6, p. 12-14, Nov./Dec. 1990.

158. * KRUEGER, A.O. Asian trade and growth tessons. The Ameriean Economic Review, Nashville, v. 80, n. 2, p. 108-12, May 1990.

159. L1M, L.Y.C. The U.S. economy in Trans-Pacific perspective. Southeast Asia Business, Ann Arbor, n. 23, p. 26-9, Spring/Summer 1990.

160. MYERS, H. The Asian business context: Japan to Indonesia. Southeast Asia Business, Ann Arbor, n. 22, p. 10-16, Fall 1989/Winter 1990.

161. NALVEN, C. Asia bubbles with potential (sketch of each Asian country's prospects, market trends and key economic indicators). Asian Business, New York, V. 26, p. 63-4+, May 1990.

162. *PYLE, Jean Larson; DAWSON, Leslie. The impact of multinational technological transfer on female workforces in Asia. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New York, v. 25, n. 4, p. 40-8, Winter 1990.

163. ROGERS, I. Report lays down plan for breakout. Asian Business, New York, V. 26, p. 116, Jan.1990.

164. STONE, E. Dealing with Uncle Sam: trade between Asia and the US is increasingly bound up with politics. Asian Business, New York, v. 26, p. 28-9+, Sept. 1990.

165. *TSUKUDA, Chikao. Closing the investment gap. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 9, n. 6, p. 8-11, Nov./Dec. 1990.

166. *YAMAZAWA, Ippei. Gering the Japanese economy to international harmony. The Developing Economics, Tokyo, v. 28, n. 1, p. 3-15, Mar. 1990.

1989

167. * AKAZAWA, Shoichi. The promotion of Asia Pacific cooperation. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 8, n. 6, p. 8-11, Nov./Dec. 1989.

168. *BUSHNELL, N. Pacific issues still at sea (the first meeting of Asia-Pacitic Economic Cooperation group, Canberra, Australia). Management Today, London, p. 25, Dec. 1989.

169. *FINN JR., E.A. Sons of Smoot-Hawley (trading blocs). Forbes, New York, v. 143, n. 3, p. 38-40, Feb. 6 1989.

170. *FUJINO, Shinji. Training engineers. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 8, n. 6, p. 17-18, Nov.lDec. 1989.

171. *FUJITA, Natsuki; JAMES, William E. Export promotion and the "heavy industrialization" of Korea, 1973-1983. he Developing economics, Tokyo, v. 27, n. 3, p. 236-50, Sept. 1989.

172. *GASTIN, Denis G. An Asia-Pacific city of the future. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 8, n. 6, p. 19-20, Nov./Dec. 1989.

173. *GROWTH in EC trade with Asia. Jounal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 8, n. 4, p. 47, July/Aug. 1989.

174. *GUNASEKERA, H.D.B.H. The relationship between the variation in protection within manufacturing industries and intra-industry trade in Korea: a preliminary analysis. The Developing economics, Tokyo, v. 27, n. 1, p. 83-93, Mar. 1989.

175. *IIDA, Hideo. Sending specialists overseas. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 8, n. 4, p. 15-17, July/Aug. 1989.

176. *IMAOKA, Hideki. Japanese corporate employment and personnel systems and their transter to Japanese affiliates in Asia. The Developing economics, Tokyo, v. 27, n. 4, p. 407-26, Dec. 1989.

177. *IWASAKI, Toshio. Anglo-Japanese hightech forum. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 8, n. 5, p. 45-6, Sept./Oct. 1989.

178. * JAPAN as provider - from the 1988 white paper. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 8, n. 4, p. 19, July/Aug. 1989.

179. * JONES, Randall S. Japan's expanding role in world financiai markets. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New York, v. 24, n. 3, p. 3-9, Fali 1989.

180. *KIKUTANI, Chuji. Dynamic development. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 8, n. 6, p. 12-14, Nov.lDec. 1989.

181. *KUMANO, Hideaki. Ensuring global economic health. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 8, n. 4, p. 12-14, July/Aug. 1989.

182. *KURODA, Makoto. Toward a Japan-U.S. economic cooperation charter. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 8, n. 5, p. 42-44, Sept./Oct. 1989.

183. *LORENZ, Detlef. Trade in manufactures, newly industrializing economics (NIEs), and regional development in the W.orld economy - a European view. The Developing economics, Tokyo, v. 27, n. 3, p. 221-35, Sept. 1989.

184. McMILLAN, R. Swopshop tactics come of age in Asia (countertrade). Asian Business, New York, v. 25, p. 56-8, Oct. 1989.

185. *MAGNUSSON, P. Uncle Sam shouldn't be a traveling salesman for tobacco (cigarette exports to Asia). Business Week, New York, n. 3121, p. 28, Oct. 9 1989.

186. *MAIDMENT, P. A looming shadow. The Economist, London, v. 312, n. 7611, surv. p. 16­18, July 151989.

187. * . The ties that bind: regional trade and investment are rising. The Economist, London, v. 312, n. 7611, surv. p. 8-10, July 15 1989.

188. * . Together under the sun; a survey of the yen block. The Economist, London, v. 312, n. 7611, surv. p. 1-20, July 15 1989.

189. *MATSUURA, Nanshi F. Management conflict and foreign direct investment: the case of Japanese investment in South Korea. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New York, v. 24, n. 2, p. 61-7, Summer 1989.

190. *NANTO, Dick K. U.S. rethinks trade tíes with Asia. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 8, n. 6, p. 16, Nov./Dec. 1989.

191. *OHNO, Koichi. A note on the dual-industrial growth and learning effects. The Developing economics, Tokyo, v. 27, n. 4, p. 350-8, Dec. 1989.

192. *REHDER, Robert R. Japanese transplants: in search of a balanced and broader perspective. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New York, v. 24, n. 4, p. 17-28, Winter 1989.

193. *ROBINS, J. Northern Iights. The Economist, London, v. 311, n. 7601, surv. p. 11-12, May 6 1989.

194. *ROSE, Peter S. Japanese banks inside the US: dynamic changes in their sources and uses of funds. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New York, v. 24, n. 4, p. 45-59, Winter 1989.

195. *TAN, Augustine H.H. Economic trends. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 8, n. 6, p. 15, Nov./Dec. 1989.

196. *TECSON, Gwendoolyn R. Structural chance and barriers to Philippine manufactured exports. The Developing economics, Tokyo, v. 27, n. 1, p. 34-59, Mar. 1989.

197. *TORII, Yasuhiko. Effective overseas aid. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, v. 8, n. 4., p. 8-11, July/Aug. 1989.

198.WARR, P.G. Export processing zones ano trade policy. Finance & Development, Washington, v. 26, p. 34-6, June 1989.

199. *WUN'GAEO, Surichai. A Thai view of ODA. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 8, n. 4, p. 18, July/Aug. 1989.

200. *YOKOYAMA, Hisashi et al. Factor abundance in East and Southeast Asian countries: en empirical study with Leontief's and Leamer's formulas. The Developing economics, Tokyo, v. 27, n. 4, p. 389-406, Dec. 1989.

1988

201. * AHO, C. Michael. Looking at the options. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 7, n. 4, p. 14-6, July/Aug. 1988.

202. *BRESSAND, Albert. Risks of exclusion. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 7, n. 5, p. 16-7, Sept./Oct. 1988.

203. *CRONOLOGY: Japan-U.S. relations during Reagan administration. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 7, n. 5, p. 23-6, Sept./Oct. 1988.

204. *EBERLE, Sir James. Stresses and strains. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 7, n. 5, p. 15, Sept./Oct. 1988.

205. FALLOWS, J. They've ali the past, and maybe all the future, too (cultural traits that lie behing Asia's recent economic success). Business Month, NewYork, v.131, p. 17-19, Mar. 1988.

206. *FRANKLlN, William E. New dimensions. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 7, n. 5, p. 18, Sept./Oct. 1988.

207. *HARRIS, Stuart. Responsibility in trade. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 7, n. 5, p. 17, Sept./Oct. 1988.

208. *HIEMENZ, Ulrich. Expansion of Asean-EC trade in manufactures: pertinent issues and recent developments. The Developing economics, Tokyo, v. 26, n.4, p.341-66, Dec. 1988.

209. *KANERO, Minoru. A new phase in EC - Japan economic relations. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 7, n. 2, p. 40-1, Mar.lAbr. 1988.

210. * KOBAYASH I, Noritake. Strategic alliances with Japanese Firms. Long Range Planning, Oxtord, v. 21, n. 2, p. 29-34, Apr. 1988.

211. *KOSAKA, Masataka. Striking asymmetry. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 7, n. 5, p. 20, Sept./Oct. 1988.

212. *LEVY, Brian. Korean and Taiwanese firms as international competitors: the challenges ahead. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New York, v. 23, n. 1, p. 43-51, Spring 1988.

213. *MANSFIELD, Mike. A shared destiny. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 7, n. 5, p. 14, Sept./Oct. 1988.

214. *MIMURA, Yohei. A friend in heed. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 7, n. 5, p. 19, Sept./Oct. 1988.

215. *MORI, Takeshi. Singapore: path to prosperity. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 7, n. 4, p. 24, July/Aug. 1988.

216.*MORITA, Akio. Looking at the ledger. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 7, n. 5, p. 14-15, Sept./Oct. 1988.

217. *NAKAKITA, Toru. The globalization of Japanese firms and its influence on Japan's trade with developing countries. The Developing economics, Tokyo, v. 26, n. 4, p. 306-21, Dec. 1988.

218. *NOZOE, Shinichi. South Korea: mission accomplished. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 7, n. 4, p. 19-20, July/Aug. 1988.

219. *OKAZAKI, Hisahiko. Ensuring stability. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 7, n. 5, p. 18-19, Sept./Oct. 1988.

220. *RANA, Pradumna B.; DOWLING JR., J. Malcolm. The impact of foreign capital on growth: evidences from Asian developing countries. The Developing economics, Tokyo, V. 26, n. 1, p. 3­11, Mar. 1988.

221. *THE REAGAN years and beyond. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 7, n. 5, p. 10-13, Sept./Oct. 1988.

222. *SANADA, Iwasuke. Hong Kong: under a giant shadow. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 7, n. 4, p. 23, July/Aug. 1988.

223. *SEUNG-SOO, Han. A dream of growth. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 7, n. 4, p. 17-18, July/Aug. 1988.

224. *SHIMA, Nobohiko. Trade concerns: pressures and approaches. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 7, n. 5, p. 21-2, Sept./Oct. 1988.

225. *STARHELS, J. Is Asia America's friend or foe? (review article). Fortune, New Vork, V. 118, n. 14, p. 103-4, Dec. 19 1988.

226. *SUBRAMANIAN, S.K., AOYAMA, Shuji. Restructuring mature businesses - Asian forum looks at Japanese trends. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 7, n. 4, p. 45-8, July/Aug. 1988.

227. *TABUCHI, Yoshihisa. Bonds of trust. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 7, n. 5, p. 20, Sept./Oct. 1988.

228. *TAKESUE, Takahiro. Cheap imports that signal a quiet revolution. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 7, n. 4, p. 25-6, July/Aug. 1988.

229. *WATANABE, Toshio. Helping the NICs help the world economy. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 7, n. 4, p. 10-13, July/Aug. 1988.

230. *WEN-FU, Liu. Taiwan: rich with potential. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 7, n. 4, p. 21-2, July/Aug. 1988.

231. *YAMAMOTO, Shichihei. Internal impasse. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 7, n. 5, p. 16, Sept./Oct. 1988.

1987

232. *BOLWIJN, P.T., BRINKMAN, S. Japanese manufacturing: strategy and practice. Long Range Planning, Oxford, V. 20, n. 1, p. 25-34, Feb. 1987.

233. *CHERNOTSKY, Harry I. The American connection: motives for Japanese foreign direct investment. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New York, V. 22, n. 4, p. 47-54, Winter 1987.

234. *DOWLING, Grahame. Buying is marketing toa - Japan's influence on the Australian coai trade. Long Range Planning, Oxford, V. 20, n. 1, p. 35-43, Feb. 1987.

235. *KIM, Suk H., SONG, Yoon K. US private investment in Korea. the Columbia Journal of World Business, New Vork, V. 22, n. 4, p. 61-6, Winter 1987.

236. *MISAWA, Mitsuru. New Japanese-style management in a changing era. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New Vork, V. 22, n. 4, p. 9-17, Winter 1987.

237. *OKUMURA, Ariyoshi. Japan's changing economic structure. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 6, n. 5, p. 10-13, Sept./Oct. 1987.

238. *REEDER, J.A. When West meets East: cultural aspects of doing business in Asia. Business Horizons, Bloomington, V. 30, n. 1, p. 69-74, Jan./Feb.1987.

239. *SAKUMA, Takashi. How strong a Japan. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 6, n. 6, p. 48-51, Nov./Dec. 1987.

240. * SATO , Takashi. Here come the NICs. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 6, n. 5, p. 20-3, Sept./Oct. 1987.

241. WALSH, D. Wake up, wake up (projection: Asian market growth will continue). American Demographics, Syracuse, V. 9, p. 66-7, May 1987.

242. *YANAGIHARA, Toru. Pacific basin economic relations: Japan's new role? The Developing economics, Tokyo, V. 25, n. 4, 403-20, Dec. 1987.

1986

243. *AVERYT, William F. Canadian and Japanese foreign investment screening. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New Vork, V. 21, n. 4, p. 47-54, Winter 1986.

244. *BURTON, F.N.; SAELENS, F.H. The European investments of Japanese financiai institutions. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New Vork, V. 21, n. 4, p. 27-33, Winter 1986.

245. *CHENG, Chu-Yuan. United States-Taiwan economic relations: trade and investment. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New Vork, V. 21, n. 1, p. 87-96, Spring 1986.

246. *EUH, Yoon-Dae; MIN, Sang H. Foreign direct investment from developing countries: the case of Korean firms. The Developing economics, Tokyo, V. 24, n. 2, p. 149-68, June 1986.

247. *GROW, Roy F. Japanese and American firms in China: lessons of a new market. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New Vork, V. 21, n. 1, p. 49-56, Spring 1986.

248. *HOCHI, Shozo. With flying colors: three case reports: the ASEAN Aceh fertilizer project. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 5, n. 5, p. 19, Sept./Oct. 1986.

249. *HSUEH, Tien-Tung; WOO, Tun-Oy. US direct investment in Hong-Kong: the present situation and prospects. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New Vork, V. 21, n. 1, p. 75-85, Spring 1986.

250. *KHANNA, Sri Ram. Asian companies and the country stereotype paradox: an empirical study. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New Vork, V. 21, n. 2, p. 29-38, Summer 1986.

251. *MATSUMOTO, Shigeo. Doing business in ASEAN for more than 19 years. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 5, n. 5, p. 23, Sept./Oct. 1986.

252. *MUN, K.C., CHAN, T.S. The role of Hong Kong in United States-China trade. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New Vork, V. 21, n. 1, p. 67-73, Spring 1986.

253. *OSHIMA, Harry T. The construction boom of the 1970s: the end of high growth in the NICs and ASEAN? The Developing economics, Tokyo, v. 24, n. 3, p. 207-28, Sept. 1986.

254. RAFFERTY, K. The fading of Asia's economic glow. Institutional Investor, New Vork, V. 20, p. 247+, Dec. 1986.

255. *SAKURAI, Kiyohiko. In common cause: two retrospectives: my 17 years with Jurong Shipyards. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 5, n. 5, p. 22, Sept./Oct. 1986.

256. *SAKUTA, Eiji. Japan-ASEAN economic reíatlons, Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, V. 5, n. 5, p. 10-14, Sept./Oct. 1986.

257. SCHADLER, S.M. Effect of a slowdown in industrial economics on selected Asian countries. International Monetary Fund Staff Papers, Washington, V. 33, p. 345-72, June 1986.

258. *TSUKUDA, Chikao. Europe welcomes Japanese corporations. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 5, n. 6, p. 46-8, Nov./Dec. 1986.

259. *ULTRAPRECISION products in Ayutthaya. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, V. 5, n. 5, p. 21, Sept./Oct. 1986.

260. *YAMAMOTO, Shuji. Japan's new industrial era - I. Restructuring traditional industries. Long Range Planning, Oxford, V. 19, n. 1, p. 61-6, Feb. 1986.

261. * ______ . Japan's new industrial era - 11. The new information and service industries. Long Range Planning, Oxford, V. 19, n. 2, p. 65-71, Apr. 1986.

262. *YAMAZAWA, Ippei et al. Economic interdependence in Pacific Asia: an international input out analysis. The Developing economics, Tokyo, V. 24, n. 2, p. 95-108, June 1986.

263. *YOKOTA, Katsuhiro. ASEAN industrialization and Japanese economic cooperation. Journal of Japanese Trade & Industry, Tokyo, v. 5, n. 5, p. 15-18, Sept./Oct. 1986.

1985

264. * ANDERSON, Kym; GARNAUT, Ross. Australia's trade growth with developing countries. The Developing economics, Tokyo, v. 23, n. 2, p. 121-37, June 1985.

265. *BLUMENTHAL, Tuvia; LEE, Chung H. Development strategies of Japan and the Republic of Korea: a comparative study. The Developing economics, Tokyo, v. 23, n. 3, p. 221-35, Sept. 1985.

266. *FONG, Pang Eng; KOMARAN, Rajah V. Singapore multinationals. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New York, v. 20, n. 2, p. 35-43, Summer 1985.

267. *FREYSSENET, Michel; H I RATA, Helena Sumiko. Mudanças tecnológicas e participação dos trabalhadores: os Círculos de Controle de Qualidade no Japão. Revista de Administração de Empresas, Rio de Janeiro, v. 25, n. 3, p. 5-21, jul./set. 1985.

268. *IS trade wars fiare across Asia. The Economist, London, v. 303, p. 66, Apr. 25 1985.

269. * JATUSRIPITAK, S.; FAHEY, L.; KOTLER, P. Strategic global marketing: lessons from the Japanese. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New York, v. 20, n. 1, p. 47-53, Spring 1985.

270. RAFFERTY, K. An economic miracle in jeopardy. Institutional Investor, New York, v. 19, p. 289-94, Dec. 1985.

1984

271. *ABELLA, M.1. Labour migration from South and South-East Asia: some policy issues. International Labour Review, Geneva, v. 123, n. 4, p. 491-506, July/Aug. 1984.

272. ASIA (business travei). Institutional Investor, New York, v. 18, p. 218+, Nov. 1984.

1981

273. *FERDOWS, K.; ROSENBLOOM, R.S. Technology policy and economic development: perspectives for Asia in the 1980s. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New York, v. 16, n. 2, p. 36-46, Summer 1981.

274. *LASSERRE, P. New industrializing countries of Asia - perspectives and opportunities. Long Range Planning, Oxford, v. 14, n. 3, p. 36­43, June 1981.

275. SIND, S.A. Exhibitions: meeting buyers face-to-face is the first step in Asian markets. American Import/Export Management, Philadelphia, v. 95, p. 24+, Dec. 1981.

276. STAUFFER, K. Economic growth is impressive in Far East - South Asia region. Business America; The Magazine of International Trade, Washington, v. 4, p. 38-9, Feb. 9 1981.

1980

277. EAST Asia: oil pressure. The Banker, London,v. 130,p. 11, Dec. 1980.

278. GURWIN, L. Shed no tears for the Pacific Basin. Institutional Investor, New York, v. 14, p. 173-6+, Dec. 1980.

279. *ICHIMURA, S. Far East and Southeast Asia: the mounting oil debt dims high expectations. Business Week, Hightstown, n. 2660, p. 207+, Oct. 271980.

280. *SAITO, K. Economic development and adjustment in Asía, 1974-78. Finance and Development, Washington, v. 17, n. 1, p. 36-9, Mar. 1980.

281. *VAN PRAAGH, D. Asía's dilemma: choosing between Russia and China. Business Week, Hightstown, n. 2653, p. 54+, Sept. 8 1980.

1979

282. *BHANDARI, B.R. Expanding trade through STOs: the Asian experience. International Trade Forum, Geneva, v. 15, n. 4, p. 11-13+, Oct./Dec. 1979.

283. * JUNGE, AJ. Business íntorrnatíon sources on Asia (World Trade Library). Special Libraries, New York, v. 70, n. 2, p. 82-90, Feb. 1979.

284. *REVNOLDS, S.E. Fluctuations in export earnings and economic patterns of Asian countries: a comment on the role of intraregional trade. Economic Development and Cultural Change, Chicago, v. 27, n. 4, p. 785-90, July 1979.

1978

285. BUTWIN, D. Last time I saw Asia. MBA/Masters in Business Administration, New York, v. 12, p. 49-50, Apr. 1978.

286. STRAUSS, P.; GURWIN, L. How Asia's economics look now (special report). Institutional Investor, New York, v. 12, p. 89-90+, Dec. 1978.

1977

287. HENLEY, R.A.N. Asia-Pacific lending; South Korea and the Philipines set the pace. Euromoney, London, p. 99+, July 1977.

288. *LET'S be practical. Forbes, New York, v. 120, n. 3, p. 63, Aug. 1 1977.

289. *MACRAE, N. Two billion people; a survey of Asia. The Economist, London, v. 263, n. 6975, surv. p. 1-67, May 71977.

290. STRAUSS, P. Asia-Pacific report: Far East isn't as far as it used to be. Institutional Investor, NewYork, v. 11, p. 99+, Dec. 1977.

ARTIGOS DE JORNAL

1992

291. *COMO Cingapura ficou mais rica. Gazeta Mercantil, São Paulo, 1 set. 1992. p. 1-2.

292. * JAMESON, Som. Livre de modelos, Ásia molda o seu futuro. Jornal do Brasil, São Paulo, 26 jul. 1992. 1º. Caderno, p. 18.

293. *UM MOSAICO de democracias em formação. Jornal do Brasil, São Paulo, 26 jul. 1992. 1º Caderno, p. 19.

294. *ONDE Hong Kong levou vantagem, sobre a economia de Cingapura. Gazeta Mercantil, São Paulo, 3 set. 1992. p. 2.

295. *ROSSI, Clóvis. EUA e Japão disputam o futuro econômico. Folha de São Paulo, São Paulo, 9 fev. 1992. p. 11-4.

1991

296. *ASIÁTICOS respeitam japoneses. Jornal do Brasil, Rio de Janeiro, 6 jun. 1991. p. 24.

297. *BRAGA, Teodomiro. Tailândia entra para o clube dos "Tigres asiáticos". Jornal do Brasil, Rio de Janeiro, 27 out. 1991. p. 19.

298. *0 DUELO de titãs entre os Estados Unidos e o Japão. Jornal do Brasil, Rio de Janeiro, 2 Jun. 1991. p. 24.

299. *ERA do Pacífico chega para mostrar a força asiática. Jornal do Brasil, Rio de Janeiro, 2 jun. 1991. p. 22.

300. *ZAPPIA, Jorge. Cingapura quer ser o maior tigre asiático. O Estado de São Paulo, São Paulo, 23 jun. 1991. p. 10.

1989

301. *SUZUKI JR., Matinas. China é a maior dúvida para o futuro da região. Folha de São Paulo, São Paulo, 24 set. 1989. p. C-16.

302. *Crescimento econômico dos "tigres" é menor em 89. Folha de São Paulo, São Paulo, 10 set. 1989. p. C-12.

303. *_____ . Filhotes dos "tigres" têm melhor desempenho. Folha de São Paulo, São Pau10,24 set. 1989. p. C-16.

304. *_____ . Moeda valorizada reduz competitividade. Folha de São Paulo, São Paulo, 10 set. 1989. p. C-12.

305. *_____ . País investe com força nos seus vizinhos da Ásia. Folha de São Paulo, São Paulo, 10 set. 1989. p. C-12. O

Datas de Publicação

• Publicação nesta coleção
  13 Jun 2013
• Data do Fascículo
  Abr 1993