Part 1: Problems, Theories and Analyses.- Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2: Theories Related to Monetary Policy and Its Adjustment.- Chapter 3: A Walk-Through and Analysis of U.S. Monetary Policy.- Part 2: Impact of U.S. Monetary Policy Adjustments.- Chapter 4: Direct Impact of U.S. Monetary Policy Adjustments on International Monetary Policy.- Chapter 5: Effects of U.S. Monetary Policy Adjustments on the World Economy.- Chapter 6: Impact of U.S. Monetary Policy Adjustments on China's Economy.- Chapter 7: Impact of U.S. Interest Rate Cuts and Tariffs on China's Economy.- Chapter 8: Dollarization and Monetary Policy Spillovers.- Chapter 9: Impact of Continued U.S. Interest Rate Hikes on the RMB Exchange Rate and China's Countermeasures.- Part 3: China's Strategic Choices.- Chapter 10: China's Strategic Choices for Monetary Policy and Economic Adjustment.- Chapter 11: China's Economic Adjustment and Rebalancing: Challenges and Strategies.- Chapter 12: Global Financial Changes and China's Monetary Policy in the New Era.
Liu Weiping, born in Changsha, Hunan province, is a researcher with China Development Bank. He holds a Ph.D. in law from the Department of Sociology, Tsinghua University, presides over Professor John L. Thornton’s Global Leadership Program, and holds a M.A. in management; he holds a Ph.D. in economics and a B.A. from and is a dual-employed professor of law and economics at the Department of World Economics, Wuhan University; he is a visiting scholar and researcher at the MIT Sloan School of Management and School of History.
This book reviews the historical evolution of U.S. monetary policy, and then uses various methods such as mathematical models and econometric analysis to study the impact of U.S. monetary policy adjustments on the domestic economy and the spillover effects on the world economy. Finally, it summarizes the challenges faced by the Chinese economy in the post-financial crisis era and proposes relevant countermeasures and suggestions for China to respond to U.S. monetary policy adjustments.
Liu Weiping, born in Changsha, Hunan province, is a researcher with China Development Bank. He holds a Ph.D. in law from the Department of Sociology, Tsinghua University, presides over Professor John L. Thornton’s Global Leadership Program, and holds a M.A. in management; he holds a Ph.D. in economics and a B.A. from and is a dual-employed professor of law and economics at the Department of World Economics, Wuhan University; he is a visiting scholar and researcher at the MIT Sloan School of Management and School of History.