Dr. Matthew Secomb is a partner in White & Case's International Arbitration Group in Singapore. He is also Co-Head of the Asia-Pacific International Arbitration practice. He has acted as counsel in over forty international arbitrations under various rules (ICC, SCC, UNCITRAL, LCIA, ICSID etc). He also acts regularly as arbitrator. Dr. Secomb is an Associate Adjunct Professor in Energy Arbitration at the National University of Singapore and lectures in International Arbitration at Queen's University, Ontario. He is well-published, having authored numerous articles and five book chapters on arbitration and related topics.

Dr Secomb's book represents a comprehensive, up-to-date and critical monograph on the subject of interest. It is timely because there is growing appreciation that the economic and quantitative aspects of international disputes deserve fuller and better attention from parties and their counsel, and arbitrators. As such, this study will be of great assistance to arbitration practitioners, scholars and students in this under-examined corner of international arbitration.

• I: Introduction II: Background III: The rate of interest IV: Calculation method V: Period VI: Conclusion

Dr. Matthew Secomb is a partner in White & Case's International Arbitration Group in Singapore. He is also Co-Head of the Asia-Pacific International Arbitration practice. He has acted as counsel in over forty international arbitrations under various rules (ICC, SCC, UNCITRAL, LCIA, ICSID etc). He also acts regularly as arbitrator. Dr. Secomb is an Associate Adjunct Professor in Energy Arbitration at the National University of Singapore and lectures in International Arbitration at Queen's University, Ontario. He is well-published, having authored numerous articles and five book chapters on arbitration and related topics.

Dr Secomb's book represents a comprehensive, up-to-date and critical monograph on the subject of interest. It is timely because there is growing appreciation that the economic and quantitative aspects of international disputes deserve fuller and better attention from parties and their counsel, and arbitrators. As such, this study will be of great assistance to arbitration practitioners, scholars and students in this under-examined corner of international arbitration.

• I: Introduction II: Background III: The rate of interest IV: Calculation method V: Period VI: Conclusion