Macro Economy
Research Conferences | |
---|---|
Research Archive | |
Publications |
India and China Rising: Issues and Impact on the Global Economy
Macro Economy Research Conference
6-7 December 2006
Hotel Okura, Tokyo
List of participants (PDF: 111kb)
Program
Wednesday, December 6
Welcome:
Junichi Ujiie, Tokyo Club Foundation for Global Studies and Nomura Holdings
Session 1: Emerging India
Moderator: Arvind Panagariya, Columbia University
Comments: Barry Bosworth, The Brookings Institution
India's Growth: Past Performance and Future Prospects
Shankar Acharya, ICRIER
An Analysis of the Financial Sector Reforms in India and the Challenges Ahead
R. Gurumurthy, Institute for Indian Economics Studies, Waseda University
Sacred Cows on the Road to Development: Reforming India's Infrastructure Sectors
Stephen Thomsen, Chatham House
Session 2: Emerging China
Moderator:Barry Bosworth, The Brookings Institution
Comments: FAN Gang, National Economics Research Institute, China Reform Foundation
How to Achieve the Goals of the 11th Five Year Plan through Reforms in China
ZHANG Yongsheng, Development Research Center of the State Council
Strategy for Financing Development: Policies, Issues, and Prospects
BA Shusong, Development Research Center
Is China Becoming a High-tech Superpower? The Contrasted Picture of China's Scientific and Technological Capabilities
Frederique Sachwald, IFRI
The Real Challenges to China's High Growth: Think Out of the Box or Risk Being Buried in It
Thursday, December 7
Session 3: The Tortoise and the Hare: India and China in the Global Economy
Moderator: Eisuke Sakakibara, Institute of Indian Economic Studies, Waseda University
Accounting for Growth: Comparing China and India
Barry Bosworth, The Brookings Institution
Susan M. Collins, The Brookings Institution and Georgetown University
Comments: FAN Gang, National Economic Research Institute, China Reform Foundation
India and China: Past Trade Liberalization and Future Challenges
Arvind Panagariya, Columbia University
Comments: C-H Kwan, Nomura Institute of Capital Markets Research
China and India in the Changing Global Economic Order
Paola Subacchi, Chatham House
Comments: Shankar Acharya, ICRIER