From Localisation to Globalisation

  • Lauren Liebenberg
Part of the Finance and Capital Markets Series book series (FCMS)

Abstract

The power of the network to connect people is one of the origins of the phenomenon of globalisation. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) defines globalisation as the trend towards increasing interdependence of national economies, through increasing volumes of cross-border transactions in commodities and capital (IMF, 1997). It is a process that is integrative in nature and one which has engendered the convergence of national economies into a ‘supranational economy’.

Keywords

Asset Price International Monetary Fund Hedge Fund Capital Mobility European Monetary Union 
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Notes

  1. 2.
    Davidson, J.D. and Rees-Mogg, W.R. (1997): The Sovereign Individual, Simon & Schuster;Google Scholar
  2. Ohmae, K. (1999): The Borderless World, revised edn, New York: HarperCollins.Google Scholar

Copyright information

© Lauren Liebenberg 2002

Authors and Affiliations

  • Lauren Liebenberg

There are no affiliations available

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