Exchange rate regimes in an increasingly integrated world economy

Режимы обменного курса в условиях углубляющейся интеграции мировой экономики
Andrew Berg, Paolo Mauro, Michael Mussa, Esteban Jadresic, Paul R. Masson, Alexander K. Swoboda, Internationaler Währungsfonds
2000-01-01

capital mobilitydeveloping economiesexchange rate regimesglobalized marketstransition economies
This paper examines the consequences of heightened capital mobility and of the integration of developing economies in increasingly globalized markets for the exchange rate regimes of the industrial, developing, and transition economies. It builds upon previous studies by IMF staff on various aspects of the exchange rate arrangements of member countries, consistent with the IMF's role of surveillance over its members' exchange rate policies
1
It analyzes the implications of developing economies’ deeper integration into increasingly globalized markets for their exchange-rate arrangements.
2
The paper examines how increased capital mobility affects exchange-rate regime choices across industrial, developing, and transition economies.
3
The study extends earlier IMF staff research on member countries’ exchange-rate regimes and relates the analysis to IMF surveillance of exchange-rate policies.

Exchange rate regimes of industrial, developing, and transition economies

The consequences of heightened capital mobility and the integration of developing economies into increasingly globalized markets for exchange rate regimes

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Publication Date
2000-01-01
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Authors
Andrew Berg
Paolo Mauro
Michael Mussa
Esteban Jadresic
Paul R. Masson
Alexander K. Swoboda
Internationaler Währungsfonds
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