Titlebook: Capital Account Regimes and the Developing Countries; G. K. Helleiner (Professor of Economics) Book 1998 United Nations Conference on Trad

SOBER

978-1-349-26791-0United Nations Conference on Trade and Development 1998

約會(huì)

Capital Inflows and Macroeconomic Policy in Sub-Saharan Africa,cused on the rise in such inflows, their causes and nature. Gradually, it moved to their potential macroeconomic impact and the policy implications. In 1994 and 1995, following events in Mexico, it has concentrated on the sustainability of the inflows, and the policy implications of potential reversal.

STALL

Book 1998the long history of concern about these issues, going back to preparations for the Bretton Woods agreement. It assesses their acceleration with the growth of international capital and looks at key case studies from Latin America, Asia and Africa to assess the possibilities and problems for national and international policy responses.

觀點(diǎn)

miracle

NAIVE

Capital Account Regimes and the Developing Countries978-1-349-26789-7

Nefarious

Capital Account Regimes and the Developing Countries: Issues and Approaches,ry. The League of Nations produced an influential study of exchange-rate experience in the interwar period that addressed some of these issues (Nurkse, 1944); policy debate thereon sharpened in the preparations for (and at) the Bretton Woods conference in 1944; and it resurfaced repeatedly as curren

arrhythmic

Capital Account Regulations and Macroeconomic Policy: Two Latin American Experiences, polar positions have been defined in this policy debate. On the one hand, the ‘integrationists’ defend financial integration on the grounds that free market operation will always produce the best result for the developing economy. On the other, the ‘isolationists’ consider financial integration dan

輕快來(lái)事

radiograph