Monetary Unions and Hard Pegs
Effects on Trade, Financial Development, and Stability
Herausgeber: Alexander, Volbert; Furstenberg, George M von; Mélitz, Jacques
Monetary Unions and Hard Pegs
Effects on Trade, Financial Development, and Stability
Herausgeber: Alexander, Volbert; Furstenberg, George M von; Mélitz, Jacques
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This book analyzes formal approaches to overcoming monetary divisions within countries and within integrating regions, focusing on the consequences of monetary union for trade among union members and their financial development and stability. The authors discuss hard pegs such as those attempted by the currency board of Argentina, outright dollarization, such as in Ecuador, and multilateral monetary union, as in Europe, the least reversible form of monetary union and the most powerful elixir of financial integration and trade.
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- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 400
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Juni 2004
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 735g
- ISBN-13: 9780199271405
- ISBN-10: 0199271402
- Artikelnr.: 22220944
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 400
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Juni 2004
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 735g
- ISBN-13: 9780199271405
- ISBN-10: 0199271402
- Artikelnr.: 22220944
Jacques Mélitz
and George M. von Furstenberg: Editorial Introduction * Part I: Current and Past Concepts of Monetary Union * 2: Dominick Salvatore
Fordham University
New York: Euroization
Dollarization and the International Monetary System * 3: Ignazio Angeloni
European Central Bank
Frankfurt: Unilateral and Multilateral Currency Unions: Thoughts from an EMU Perspective * 4: Gerald P. Dwyer
Jr.
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta and James R. Lothian
Fordham University
New York: International Money and Common Currencies in Historical Perspective * Part II: Trade and Price Effects of Monetary Union * 5: Jacques Mélitz
University of Strathclyde
Glasgow
UK: Geography
Trade and Currency Union * 6: Volker Nitsch
Bankgesellschaft Berlin: Comparing Apples and Oranges: The Effect of Multilateral Currency Unions on Trade * 7: Andrew K. Rose
University of California
Berkeley: The Effect of Common Currencies on International Trade: a Meta-Analysis * 8: Alberto E. Isgut
Wesleyan University
Middletown CT: Common Currencies and Market Integration Across Cities: How Strong is the Link?Common Currencies and Market Integration Across Cities: How Strong is the Link? * Part III: Monetary Integration In Latin America * 9: Eduardo Fernández-Arias
Ugo Panizza
and Ernesto Stein
Inter-American Development Bank
Washington
DC: Trade Agreements
Exchange Rate Disagreements * 10: Guillermo A. Calvo
Alejandro Izquierdo
and Ernesto Talvi
Inter-American Development Bank: Sudden Stops
the Real Exchange Rate and Fiscal Sustainability: Argentina's Lessons * 11: Augusto de la Torre
World Bank
Eduardo Levy Yeyati
UTDT (Argentina)
and Sergio L. Schmuckler
World Bank: Living and Dying with Hard Pegs: The Rise and Fall of Argentina's Currency Board * 12: Guillermo Perry and Luis Servén
World Bank: Anatomy of a Multiple Crisis: Why Was Argentina Special and What Have We Learned from It? * Part IV: Common Monies
Political Interests
and Infrastructure * 13: Benjamin J. Cohen
University of California
Santa Barbara: America's Interest in Dollarization * 14: Edgar L. Feige
University of Wisconsin
Madison and James W. Dean
Simon Fraser University
Vancouver: Dollarization and Euroization in Transition Countries: Currency Substitution
Asset Substitution
Network Externalities and Irreversibility * 15: Cláudia Costa Storti
Banco de Portugal and Paul De Grauwe
University of Leuven and CEPR: Electronic Money and The Optimal Size Of Monetary Unions * 16: Hans Genberg
Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva
Switzerland: Currency Substitution in Anticipation of EU Accession * 17: Charles M. Kahn
University of Illinois
Urbana-Champaign and João A. C. Santos
Federal Reserve Bank of New York: Allocating Lending of Last Resort and Supervision in the Euro Area * Index
Jacques Mélitz
and George M. von Furstenberg: Editorial Introduction * Part I: Current and Past Concepts of Monetary Union * 2: Dominick Salvatore
Fordham University
New York: Euroization
Dollarization and the International Monetary System * 3: Ignazio Angeloni
European Central Bank
Frankfurt: Unilateral and Multilateral Currency Unions: Thoughts from an EMU Perspective * 4: Gerald P. Dwyer
Jr.
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta and James R. Lothian
Fordham University
New York: International Money and Common Currencies in Historical Perspective * Part II: Trade and Price Effects of Monetary Union * 5: Jacques Mélitz
University of Strathclyde
Glasgow
UK: Geography
Trade and Currency Union * 6: Volker Nitsch
Bankgesellschaft Berlin: Comparing Apples and Oranges: The Effect of Multilateral Currency Unions on Trade * 7: Andrew K. Rose
University of California
Berkeley: The Effect of Common Currencies on International Trade: a Meta-Analysis * 8: Alberto E. Isgut
Wesleyan University
Middletown CT: Common Currencies and Market Integration Across Cities: How Strong is the Link?Common Currencies and Market Integration Across Cities: How Strong is the Link? * Part III: Monetary Integration In Latin America * 9: Eduardo Fernández-Arias
Ugo Panizza
and Ernesto Stein
Inter-American Development Bank
Washington
DC: Trade Agreements
Exchange Rate Disagreements * 10: Guillermo A. Calvo
Alejandro Izquierdo
and Ernesto Talvi
Inter-American Development Bank: Sudden Stops
the Real Exchange Rate and Fiscal Sustainability: Argentina's Lessons * 11: Augusto de la Torre
World Bank
Eduardo Levy Yeyati
UTDT (Argentina)
and Sergio L. Schmuckler
World Bank: Living and Dying with Hard Pegs: The Rise and Fall of Argentina's Currency Board * 12: Guillermo Perry and Luis Servén
World Bank: Anatomy of a Multiple Crisis: Why Was Argentina Special and What Have We Learned from It? * Part IV: Common Monies
Political Interests
and Infrastructure * 13: Benjamin J. Cohen
University of California
Santa Barbara: America's Interest in Dollarization * 14: Edgar L. Feige
University of Wisconsin
Madison and James W. Dean
Simon Fraser University
Vancouver: Dollarization and Euroization in Transition Countries: Currency Substitution
Asset Substitution
Network Externalities and Irreversibility * 15: Cláudia Costa Storti
Banco de Portugal and Paul De Grauwe
University of Leuven and CEPR: Electronic Money and The Optimal Size Of Monetary Unions * 16: Hans Genberg
Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva
Switzerland: Currency Substitution in Anticipation of EU Accession * 17: Charles M. Kahn
University of Illinois
Urbana-Champaign and João A. C. Santos
Federal Reserve Bank of New York: Allocating Lending of Last Resort and Supervision in the Euro Area * Index