Exchange Rate Assessments: CGER Methodologies
Оценка обменных курсов: методологии CGER
2008-01-01
SCID: 54.1/99xmgf4d
Discuss with AI
CGER methodologiesexchange rate assessmentsexchange rate surveillancemacrofinancial linkagesmultilateral surveillance
Figures from the paper
Abstract (AI)
An emphasis on exchange rate surveillance-a topic that has always been at the core of the IMF's mandate-received renewed impetus in the IMF's Medium-Term Strategy (MTS), 1 that called inter alia for stronger emphasis on multilateral surveillance, macrofinancial linkages, and the implications of globalization, reflecting the stronger economic ties among member countries brought about by the rapid increase in international trade and financial integration. The exchange rate analysis conducted by the IMF's Consultative Group on Exchange Rate Issues (CGER)-which was formed in the mid-1990s with a mandate to provide exchange rate assessments for a number of advanced economies from a multilateral perspective-has accordingly been expanded to cover both key advanced economies and major emerging market economies. This paper summarizes the methodologies that underpin this expanded analysis.
Key Findings
1
CGER exchange-rate analysis has expanded beyond selected advanced economies to include key advanced economies and major emerging-market economies.
2
The IMF renewed emphasis on exchange-rate surveillance through its Medium-Term Strategy, highlighting multilateral surveillance, macrofinancial linkages, and globalization.
3
The expanded framework reflects stronger economic interdependence resulting from increased international trade and financial integration.
4
The paper summarizes the methodologies underpinning CGER’s expanded multilateral exchange-rate assessment framework.
Research Object
IMF exchange rate assessments for key advanced economies and major emerging market economies
Research Subject
CGER methodologies for multilateral exchange rate analysis and assessment
Publication Details
Publication Date
2008-01-01
Journal
Publisher
ISSN
Open access PDF
Access Type
Author Information
Download PDF
Subscribe to digest