Add to ORKGThis paper investigates empirically the reasons behind the popularity of fixed adjustable pegs in Middle East North Africa region (MENA). We have used an ordered multinomial random effects probit model for explaining the exchange rate according to the official (de jure) and to the actual (de facto) Exchange rate classifications. Many indicators have been used as proxies for the different relevant factors. We find that, the fear of floating factors appear to play a direct important role in the choice of regime
Recent scholarship on exchange rate regime choice seeks to explain why some countries fix their exch...
This paper revisits the fear of floating hypotheses for eight African countries from the collapse of...
De facto exchange rate regimes, Developing countries, Simultaneous equations model, Simulated maximu...
This paper investigates empirically the reasons behind the popularity of fixed adjustable pegs in th...
This paper analysis the choice of exchange regimes of 17 economies in the MENA region for the period...
This paper analyses the determinants of exchange rate practices in 15 MENA countries for the 1977- 2...
The choice of exchange rate regime has become one of the most important issues one more time in many...
Middle East and North African (MENA) countries have traditionally anchored their currencies largely ...
This paper adopts and develops the “fear of floating” theory to explain the decision to implement a ...
This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expressed ...
This paper sheds light on the quantitative behavioral responses of key economic variables in the Pal...
Middle East and North African (MENA) countries have traditionally anchored their currencies largely ...
This paper adopts and develops the "fear of floating" theory to explain the decision to implement a ...
This paper uses probit models to empirically investigate whether deviations of actual exchange rate ...
Recent scholarship on exchange rate regime choice seeks to explain why some countries fix their exch...
Recent scholarship on exchange rate regime choice seeks to explain why some countries fix their exch...
This paper revisits the fear of floating hypotheses for eight African countries from the collapse of...
De facto exchange rate regimes, Developing countries, Simultaneous equations model, Simulated maximu...
This paper investigates empirically the reasons behind the popularity of fixed adjustable pegs in th...
This paper analysis the choice of exchange regimes of 17 economies in the MENA region for the period...
This paper analyses the determinants of exchange rate practices in 15 MENA countries for the 1977- 2...
The choice of exchange rate regime has become one of the most important issues one more time in many...
Middle East and North African (MENA) countries have traditionally anchored their currencies largely ...
This paper adopts and develops the “fear of floating” theory to explain the decision to implement a ...
This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expressed ...
This paper sheds light on the quantitative behavioral responses of key economic variables in the Pal...
Middle East and North African (MENA) countries have traditionally anchored their currencies largely ...
This paper adopts and develops the "fear of floating" theory to explain the decision to implement a ...
This paper uses probit models to empirically investigate whether deviations of actual exchange rate ...
Recent scholarship on exchange rate regime choice seeks to explain why some countries fix their exch...
Recent scholarship on exchange rate regime choice seeks to explain why some countries fix their exch...
This paper revisits the fear of floating hypotheses for eight African countries from the collapse of...
De facto exchange rate regimes, Developing countries, Simultaneous equations model, Simulated maximu...