Emerging Markets and Macroeconomic Volatility : Lessons from a Decade of Financial Debacles, June 4-5, 2004
The last decade has witnessed a series of major macroeconomic crises in emerging market economies. Typically these crises have been characterized by the sudden stop of capital inflows, the collapse of fixed exchange rate regimes, falls in asset prices, and sharp declines in output. The papers presented at this conference analyze the causes and consequences of these volatile events.
- 2000s
- Emerging Markets and Macroeconomic Volatility: Lessons from a Decade of Financial Debacles: Final Program
- How Do Trade and Financial Integration Affect the Relationship between Growth and Volatility?
- Macroeconomic Risk and Banking Crises in Emerging Market Countries: Business Fluctuations with Financial Crashes
- Endogenous Dollarization, Expectations, and Equilibrium Monetary Policy
- Exchange Rate Overshooting and the Costs of Floating
- Dollar Bloc or Dollar Block: External Currency Pricing and the East Asian Crisis
- Country Spreads and Emerging Countries: Who Drives Whom?
- When in Peril, Retrench: Testing the Portfolio Channel of Contagion
- Putting the Brakes on Sudden Stops: The Financial Frictions-Moral Hazard Tradeoff of Asset Price Guarantees
- On the Empirics of Sudden Stops: The Relevance of Balance-Sheet Effects
- Defaultable Debt, Interest Rates and the Current Account
- Private Capital Flows, Capital Controls, and Default Risk
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2003-2004
- Center for Pacific Basin Studies Conferences
- Emerging Markets and Macroeconomic Volatility : Conference Summary
Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
