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Endnotes

1Paper prepared for the Asian Development Bank for the ASEAN+3, 2006–2007 research group on “Toward greater financial stability in the Asia region: Exploring steps to create Regional Monetary Units.” We thank Masahiro Kawai and Giovanni Capanelli for the discussion and comments resulting from the conference, but we, the authors, remain solely responsible for the views expressed here.

2Kawai and Takagi (2005); Kuroda and Kawai (2002).

3To start rather than to crown regional integration with financial market cooperation was argued in Boiscuvier and Steinherr (2004).

4The second author was the vice president of the EBA.

5An alternative indicator with weights of 25% for GDP and finance and 50% for regional trade shares would leave the weights for the PRC or Korea roughly unchanged but would lower Japan’s weight by 10% which would be redistributed to smaller countries. The advantage of such a weighting would be greater ownership by small countries, greater diversification, and higher financial returns. So the ACU would become more attractive for holders of ACU-denominated securities.

6Interest rate information for Brunei Darussalam was unavailable for that time frame.

7The ACU retained here is the one defined in Table 5.

8This is analyzed in Steinherr et al. (2006).

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