@article{3939115,
      note = {Includes bibliographical references.},
      url = {http://digitallibrary.un.org/record/3939115},
      title = {Economic and social survey of Asia and the Pacific., 2015,  year-end update},
      publisher = {UN ESCAP,},
      abstract = {Developing economies of the Asia-Pacific region grew by an  estimated 4.5 per cent in 2015, the lowest rate since 2010,  with only a modest rebound to 5 per cent growth projected  for 2016. While global trade and China’s economy explain  much of the recent slowdown, there are also signs of  weakening productivity growth in the region. Compared to  the past, lower interest rates and exchange rate  depreciations have had less noticeable impact on domestic  activity and exports. Meanwhile, rapid increases in  household and corporate debt in some countries pose risks  for financial stability. At the same time, growth has not  been sufficiently inclusive. This is a concern as robust  and inclusive growth is important for creating jobs and  improving broader development outcomes as envisioned in the  2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.},
      recid = {3939115},
      pages = {viii, 31 p. :},
      address = {Bangkok :. 2016},
      year = {2016},
}