| 释义 |
Tiger Economy
A nickname given to the economies of southeast Asia. Some of the tigers are Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, South Korea and China. Investopedia Says:
With the injection of large amounts of foreign investment capital, these economies grew substantially between the late 1980s and early-to-mid 1990s. They then experienced a financial crisis in 1997 and 1998. Some of the reasons for this period of financial turmoil included huge debt servicing expenses and inequitable distribution of wealth, as most of the wealth remained in the control of an elite few. Since the late 1990s, these economies have recovered fairly well and look to become more active participants in the global market. Related Terms:
Balance Of Trade - BOT
Brazil, Russia, India and China - BRIC
Dow Jones BRIC 50 Index
Economy
Emerging Market Economy
Export
Globalization
Import
International Monetary Fund - IMF
Special Economic Zone - SEZ |