The paper reviews exchange rate options for Mercosur countries. We start from the observation that most of the countries in the region have a longstanding tendency to adopt fixed exchange rates, and ask how such a system could best be designed. The Argentine crisis has demonstrated that unilateral currency pegs imply the risk of serious misalignments with other trading partners and subsequent realignments. The standard basket peg is not a solution because of its limited transparency and credibility. We therefore discuss a proposal to create dual currency boards that could be a workable solution for the Mercosur countries
Is the debate over the choice of an exchange rate regime really relevant to Latin America? To addres...
Includes bibliographyAbstract Based on the analysis of the Argentinean currency board and the full...
Recent financial crises seem to have led to the broad consensus that developing countries should ste...
The paper reviews exchange rate options for Mercosur countries. We start from the observation that m...
Which exchange rate arrangement should developing countries adopt? This question has been given new ...
In January 1995, four Latin American countries, Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay and Paraguay joined their...
Most models of monetary coordination overlook two important aspects of exchange rate regimes in deve...
This paper examines the relationship between fixed exchange rate arrangements and trade using a grav...
The possibility of a single currency for the Mercosur countries was raised by Argentine President Me...
The issue of whether Mercosur needs closer macroeconomic policy harmonization, and in particular an ...
This paper formed part of a Conference "Mercosur: In Search of a New Agenda" held in the Getulio Var...
Includes bibliographyAbstract Behind the discussion on optimal exchange-rate regimes lies the need t...
Choosing an exchange-rate regime is largely a matter of choosing the variables that will bear the br...
Currency boards have a long and intriguing history as monetary and exchange rate arrangements in man...
Basket Pegging in Developing Countries Most underdeveloped countries adapted to floating exchan...
Is the debate over the choice of an exchange rate regime really relevant to Latin America? To addres...
Includes bibliographyAbstract Based on the analysis of the Argentinean currency board and the full...
Recent financial crises seem to have led to the broad consensus that developing countries should ste...
The paper reviews exchange rate options for Mercosur countries. We start from the observation that m...
Which exchange rate arrangement should developing countries adopt? This question has been given new ...
In January 1995, four Latin American countries, Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay and Paraguay joined their...
Most models of monetary coordination overlook two important aspects of exchange rate regimes in deve...
This paper examines the relationship between fixed exchange rate arrangements and trade using a grav...
The possibility of a single currency for the Mercosur countries was raised by Argentine President Me...
The issue of whether Mercosur needs closer macroeconomic policy harmonization, and in particular an ...
This paper formed part of a Conference "Mercosur: In Search of a New Agenda" held in the Getulio Var...
Includes bibliographyAbstract Behind the discussion on optimal exchange-rate regimes lies the need t...
Choosing an exchange-rate regime is largely a matter of choosing the variables that will bear the br...
Currency boards have a long and intriguing history as monetary and exchange rate arrangements in man...
Basket Pegging in Developing Countries Most underdeveloped countries adapted to floating exchan...
Is the debate over the choice of an exchange rate regime really relevant to Latin America? To addres...
Includes bibliographyAbstract Based on the analysis of the Argentinean currency board and the full...
Recent financial crises seem to have led to the broad consensus that developing countries should ste...