This paper shows that countries characterized by a financial accelerator mechanism may reverse the usual finding of the literature -- flexible exchange rate regimes do a worse job of insulating open economies from external shocks. I obtain this result with a calibrated small open economy model that endogenizes foreign interest rates by linking them to the banking sector\u27s foreign currency leverage. This relationship renders exchange rate policy more important compared to the usual exogeneity assumption. I find empirical support for this prediction using the Local Projections method. Finally, 2nd order approximation to the model finds larger welfare losses under flexible regimes
This dissertation studies the dynamics of exchange rates and their effect on nominal and real macro ...
This paper empirically analyzes the relationship between exchange rate policy and sovereign risk pre...
2005 This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expre...
This paper shows that countries characterized by a financial accelerator mechanism may reverse the u...
This paper shows that countries characterized by a financial accelerator mechanism may reverse the u...
This paper shows that countries characterized by a financial accelerator mechanism may reverse the u...
While flexible exchange rates are commonly regarded as shock absorbers, heterodox views suggest that...
Business cycles in emerging market economies (EMEs) are characterised by strong volatility and procy...
A classic argument for flexible exchange rates is that the exchange rate plays a ‘shock-absorber ’ r...
This paper investigates the effects of exchange rate regimes and alternative monetary policy rules f...
Click on the DOI link to access the article (may not be free).In the wake of financial crises in eme...
A classic argument for flexible exchange rates is that the exchange rate plays a ‘shock-absorber' ro...
41 p.The paper analyzes the choice of an exchange rate regime for a small open economy indebted in f...
Within the context of developing economies, this article examines the choice of an appropriate excha...
We build a two-bloc emerging market - rest of the world model. The emerging market bloc incorporates...
This dissertation studies the dynamics of exchange rates and their effect on nominal and real macro ...
This paper empirically analyzes the relationship between exchange rate policy and sovereign risk pre...
2005 This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expre...
This paper shows that countries characterized by a financial accelerator mechanism may reverse the u...
This paper shows that countries characterized by a financial accelerator mechanism may reverse the u...
This paper shows that countries characterized by a financial accelerator mechanism may reverse the u...
While flexible exchange rates are commonly regarded as shock absorbers, heterodox views suggest that...
Business cycles in emerging market economies (EMEs) are characterised by strong volatility and procy...
A classic argument for flexible exchange rates is that the exchange rate plays a ‘shock-absorber ’ r...
This paper investigates the effects of exchange rate regimes and alternative monetary policy rules f...
Click on the DOI link to access the article (may not be free).In the wake of financial crises in eme...
A classic argument for flexible exchange rates is that the exchange rate plays a ‘shock-absorber' ro...
41 p.The paper analyzes the choice of an exchange rate regime for a small open economy indebted in f...
Within the context of developing economies, this article examines the choice of an appropriate excha...
We build a two-bloc emerging market - rest of the world model. The emerging market bloc incorporates...
This dissertation studies the dynamics of exchange rates and their effect on nominal and real macro ...
This paper empirically analyzes the relationship between exchange rate policy and sovereign risk pre...
2005 This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expre...