Argentina is a unique experience of protracted monetary disorder. In the frame-work of a long-term view, we investigate the demand for narrow money and the welfare cost of inflation in Argentina from 1900 to 2006. The paper examines the ef-fect of monetary regimes by dealing with the presence of structural breaks in long-run equations. We estimate and test for regime changes through a sequential approach and we embed breaks in cointegrating single-equation models. Though our estimated models are comparable with those reported for industrialized countries, significant breaks appear consistent with major policy shocks occurred in Argentina during th
Under high inflation, money's dual function as a unit of account and a unit of payment are split and...
Argentina had the largest complementary currency system in the world between 1995 and 2006, known as...
The paper presents an open-economy macrodynamical growth model with the aim of giving an endogenous ...
Argentina is a unique experience of protracted monetary disorder. In the frame-work of a long-term v...
Argentina is a unique experience of protracted economic instability and monetary disorder. In the fr...
This paper investigates whether or not a simple -Cagan like- econometric model of demand for currenc...
This study examines the stability of money demand in Argentina before and after the 1991 financial r...
We study the regime dependence of the money-prices relationship, focusing on Argentina's experience ...
This paper analyzes the demand for money in Argentina using the new open macroeconomic framework pro...
This paper studies the relation between seigniorage and inflation in Argentina for the period 1979-1...
Monetary policies and adjustments during a financial crisis depend on policy-makers’ conceptio...
We study the nature of the optimal monetary policy in a regime of “fiscal dominance” when the moneta...
Global financial structures and domestic monetary policy are inextricably intertwined and difficult ...
In the 1990s, Russia and Argentina both tied their currencies to the dollar to combat inflation. The...
We study the nature of the optimal monetary policy in a regime of "fiscal dominance" when the moneta...
Under high inflation, money's dual function as a unit of account and a unit of payment are split and...
Argentina had the largest complementary currency system in the world between 1995 and 2006, known as...
The paper presents an open-economy macrodynamical growth model with the aim of giving an endogenous ...
Argentina is a unique experience of protracted monetary disorder. In the frame-work of a long-term v...
Argentina is a unique experience of protracted economic instability and monetary disorder. In the fr...
This paper investigates whether or not a simple -Cagan like- econometric model of demand for currenc...
This study examines the stability of money demand in Argentina before and after the 1991 financial r...
We study the regime dependence of the money-prices relationship, focusing on Argentina's experience ...
This paper analyzes the demand for money in Argentina using the new open macroeconomic framework pro...
This paper studies the relation between seigniorage and inflation in Argentina for the period 1979-1...
Monetary policies and adjustments during a financial crisis depend on policy-makers’ conceptio...
We study the nature of the optimal monetary policy in a regime of “fiscal dominance” when the moneta...
Global financial structures and domestic monetary policy are inextricably intertwined and difficult ...
In the 1990s, Russia and Argentina both tied their currencies to the dollar to combat inflation. The...
We study the nature of the optimal monetary policy in a regime of "fiscal dominance" when the moneta...
Under high inflation, money's dual function as a unit of account and a unit of payment are split and...
Argentina had the largest complementary currency system in the world between 1995 and 2006, known as...
The paper presents an open-economy macrodynamical growth model with the aim of giving an endogenous ...