In a large panel of countries, we find that less liquid countries are more likely to default on their external debt. Specifically, for given total external debt, the probability of a crisis is increasing in the proportion of short-term debt and of debt service due and decreasing in foreign exchange reserves. This correlation, however, is consistent with a standard model of optimal default and need not be ascribed to self-fulfilling creditor runs. Also, the correlation with short-term debt appears to be driven by joint endogeneity. The policy implications are discussed
We study the link between sovereign default, domestic credit markets and financial institutions, bot...
Abstract: We empirically examine the determinants of ‘debt distress”, which we define as periods in...
Why do countries default? this seemingly simple question has yet to be adequately answered in the li...
In a large panel of countries, we find that less liquid countries are more likely to default on thei...
This paper analyzes the incidence of domestic and external debt crises for a sample of 53 emerging e...
This paper analyzes the incidence of domestic and external debt crises for a sample of 53 emerging e...
This paper explores empirically how the adoption of IMF programs affects sovereign risk over the med...
This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expressed ...
This paper analyzes the incidence of domestic and external debt crises for a sample of 53 emerging e...
Sovereign debt crises in emerging markets are usually associated with liquidity and banking crises. ...
We propose a novel theory to explain why sovereigns borrow on both domestic and international market...
This paper provides, and empirically estimates, a structural model of sovereign default risk on exte...
While the relationship between volatility and credit risk is central to much of the literature on fi...
We present a model of sovereign debt in which, contrary to conventional wisdom, government defaults ...
We analyze the interaction between bank rescues, financial fragility and sovereign debt discounts. T...
We study the link between sovereign default, domestic credit markets and financial institutions, bot...
Abstract: We empirically examine the determinants of ‘debt distress”, which we define as periods in...
Why do countries default? this seemingly simple question has yet to be adequately answered in the li...
In a large panel of countries, we find that less liquid countries are more likely to default on thei...
This paper analyzes the incidence of domestic and external debt crises for a sample of 53 emerging e...
This paper analyzes the incidence of domestic and external debt crises for a sample of 53 emerging e...
This paper explores empirically how the adoption of IMF programs affects sovereign risk over the med...
This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expressed ...
This paper analyzes the incidence of domestic and external debt crises for a sample of 53 emerging e...
Sovereign debt crises in emerging markets are usually associated with liquidity and banking crises. ...
We propose a novel theory to explain why sovereigns borrow on both domestic and international market...
This paper provides, and empirically estimates, a structural model of sovereign default risk on exte...
While the relationship between volatility and credit risk is central to much of the literature on fi...
We present a model of sovereign debt in which, contrary to conventional wisdom, government defaults ...
We analyze the interaction between bank rescues, financial fragility and sovereign debt discounts. T...
We study the link between sovereign default, domestic credit markets and financial institutions, bot...
Abstract: We empirically examine the determinants of ‘debt distress”, which we define as periods in...
Why do countries default? this seemingly simple question has yet to be adequately answered in the li...