Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-l7hp2 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-28T14:47:44.731Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Australia’s Future in the Asian—Pacific Economy: A Japanese View

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 January 2023

Tatsuo Kinugasa*
Affiliation:
Osaka Sangyo University and University of New South Wales
Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.

Australia’s economic future depends on policies to achieve economic allies and prosperity within the Asia—Pacific region. To do this more than expanding primary exports is needed, because the growth rate of primary industry is relatively low. There are already countries in the Asia—Pacific region who have specialised in secondary industry, but Australia is well placed to specialise in leisure and tourism and also in the information industry, meaning not computing but consulting work and research.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © The Author(s) 1993

References

Adams, P.D., Dixon, P.B., McDonald, D. (1990) “Macroeconomic Forecasts for the Australian Economy: 1990–91 and 1991–92”, The Australian Economic Review, 4th Quarter 1990, pp. 523.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Australia-Japan Research Centre (1989) “JAPANESE Studies in Australia”, Australian National University, 1989.Google Scholar
Catley, R., McFarlane, B. (1983) Australian Capitalism in Boom and Depression, Alternative Publishing Co., 1983.Google Scholar
Caves, R.E., Krause, L.B. (1984) The Australian Economy: A View from the North, Brookings Institution, George Allen and Unwin, 1984.Google Scholar
Cochrane, P. (1980) Industrialisation and Dependence, Australia’s Road to Economic Development, University of Queensland Press, 1980.Google Scholar
Crawford, J. (1982) “Australia—Japan and the Pacific Community in the Year 2000”, Australia—Japan Research Centre, Research Paper No. 89, ANU, 1982.Google Scholar
Encel, S. (1976) Equality and Authority; a Study of Class, Status, and Power in Australia, Cheshire Publishing Pty Ltd., 1976.Google Scholar
Findlay, C.C., McLean, I.W., (eds.) (1988) “Symposium: Australia and the Pacific Economy”, Australian Economic Papers, Vol. 27, No. 51 (Dec.) 1988, pp. 147195.Google Scholar
Foster, R.A., Steward, S.E., (eds.) (1991) “Australian Economic Statistics, Occasional Paper No. 8”, Reserve Bank of Australia, (Feb.) 1991.Google Scholar
Gray, R.T. (1984) Medium to Long Term Paths to Greater Economic Growth, EPAC Paper 84/5, Canberra, 1984.Google Scholar
Hamilton, C. (1991) The Economic Dynamics of Australian Industry, Allen and Unwin, 1989.Google Scholar
Hefford, R.K. (1991) “Lucky Country or Fool’s Paradise?”, The University of Adelaide, Working Paper 91–14, 1991.Google Scholar
Kasper, W., Blandy, R., Freebairn, J., Hocking, D., O’Neil, R. (1980) Australia at the Crossroads — Our Choices to the Year 2000, Harcourt Brace Javanovich, 1980.Google Scholar
Kwok, R.Y-W., Au, B.K-Y. (1985) “The Information Industry, multinational corporations and urbanisation in the Asian Pacific countries: A Research Agenda”, Prometheus, Vol. 3, No. 2 (Dec.) 1985, pp. 349369.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Marsh, I. (1980) An Australian Think Tank?, New South Wales University Press Limited, 1980.Google Scholar
Marsh, I. (1991) Globalisation and Australian Think Tanks; An Evaluation of Their Role and Contribution to Governance, CEDA Information Paper No. 34, 1991.Google Scholar
Schedvin, C.B. (1987) “Australian Economy on the Hinge of History”, The Australian Economic Review, 1st Quarter 1987, pp.2030.CrossRefGoogle Scholar