- AEM April 2002 Update
The Asia Economic Monitor (AEM) is a quarterly review of East Asia’s growth and recovery, financial and corporate sector reforms, and social developments. It covers the 10 Association of Southeast Asian Nations member countries plus the People’s Republic of China and Republic of Korea.
- AEM December 2001 Inaugural Issue
The Asia Economic Monitor (AEM), which replaces the Asia Recovery Report, is a quarterly review of East Asia's growth and recovery, financial and corporate sector reforms, and social developments. Originally focusing on the five countries most affected by the crisis, coverage has now been expanded to include all 10 Association of Southeast Asian Nations member countries plus the People's Republic of China and Republic of Korea. This issue also features a theme chapter on corporate restructuring in East Asia.
- ARR September 2001 Update
The September Update of ARR 2001 reviews recent developments in key aspects of East Asia's economies and assesses future prospects for the region. The main conclusion is that, in the face of a global slowdown, East Asia's economic downturn will last longer than expected, with a muted rebound likely in 2002.
- ARR June 2001 Update
The June Update of the ARR 2001 reviews recent developments in key aspects of East Asia's growth and recovery and presents an assessment of the future prospects for the region. The main conclusion of the Update is that heightened risks further dampen economic prospects for this year, but a rebound is likely in 2002.
- ARR March 2001 Issue
This issue of the ARR focuses on the five countries most affected by the crisis: Indonesia, Republic of Korea, Malaysia, Philippines, and Thailand. The recovery processes in these five countries together with their strengths and weaknesses are discussed. The special theme of this ARR is foreign direct investment inflows in the wake of the crisis.
- ARR October 2000 Issue
This issue of the ARR focuses on the five countries most affected by the crisis: Indonesia, Republic of Korea, Malaysia, Philippines, and Thailand. The recovery processes in these five countries together with their strengths and weaknesses are discussed. The theme of this ARR is external risks facing Asia's rebound from the crisis.
- ARR May 2000 Update
The May Update of ARR 2000 reviews recent developments in key aspects of Asia`s recovery: (a) asset markets and the real sector; (b) bank and corporate restructuring; (c) social recovery, governance and competitiveness; and (d) prospects and risks.
- ARR March 2000 Inaugural Issue
The Asia Recovery Report (ARR) is a semiannual review of Asia`s recovery from the crisis that began in July 1997. This inaugural issue of the ARR focuses on the five countries most affected by the crisis: Indonesia, the Republic of Korea, Malaysia, the Philippines and Thailand. The recovery process in these five countries together with its strengths and weaknesses are discussed. The theme of this ARR is the most immediate and complex challenge to the recovery process—the restructuring of banks and the corporate sector.
