This paper first examines some recent exchange rate classification schemes. There is little evidence of a trend towards greater agreement between schemes. There is a probability of between 16 and 28 percent that a peg in one classification scheme is coded as a float in a different scheme, or vice versa. This probability is much smaller for the tightest forms of peg and the most volatile floats. Continuous indices of exchange rate flexibility are analysed and shown to have significant potential, despite the lack of interest in them shown in previous research
The choice of an exchange rate peg often points to a trade-off between gaining credibility and losin...
In official terms, European countries that are not in the EMU have been showing a polarization of mo...
Can pegging reduce real as well as nominal, and multilateral as well as bilateral exchange rate vola...
The raw data suggest that the global trend towards greater exchange rate flexibility that was eviden...
A new and easily implemented regression method is proposed for generating an index of exchange rate ...
Should exchange rate regime classifications be based purely on some measure of exchange rate flexibi...
Four different schemes for classifying exchange rate regimes are compared for developing countries. ...
There exist several statistically-based exchange rate regime classifications that disagree with one ...
The paper reviews the extent to which a decade of analysis and experience has altered thinking about...
Many emerging market countries have suffered financial crises. One view blames soft pegs for these c...
We test a simple model of exchange rate regime choice with data for 65 non-OECD countries covering t...
A new technique for estimating countries’ de facto exchange rate regimes synthesizes two approaches....
This paper set out to review the main theories and empirical methods employed in selecting an appro...
The paper offers a new approach to estimate de facto exchange rate regimes, a synthesis of two techn...
With an emphasis on government intervention that hinders market forces in currency movements, this p...
The choice of an exchange rate peg often points to a trade-off between gaining credibility and losin...
In official terms, European countries that are not in the EMU have been showing a polarization of mo...
Can pegging reduce real as well as nominal, and multilateral as well as bilateral exchange rate vola...
The raw data suggest that the global trend towards greater exchange rate flexibility that was eviden...
A new and easily implemented regression method is proposed for generating an index of exchange rate ...
Should exchange rate regime classifications be based purely on some measure of exchange rate flexibi...
Four different schemes for classifying exchange rate regimes are compared for developing countries. ...
There exist several statistically-based exchange rate regime classifications that disagree with one ...
The paper reviews the extent to which a decade of analysis and experience has altered thinking about...
Many emerging market countries have suffered financial crises. One view blames soft pegs for these c...
We test a simple model of exchange rate regime choice with data for 65 non-OECD countries covering t...
A new technique for estimating countries’ de facto exchange rate regimes synthesizes two approaches....
This paper set out to review the main theories and empirical methods employed in selecting an appro...
The paper offers a new approach to estimate de facto exchange rate regimes, a synthesis of two techn...
With an emphasis on government intervention that hinders market forces in currency movements, this p...
The choice of an exchange rate peg often points to a trade-off between gaining credibility and losin...
In official terms, European countries that are not in the EMU have been showing a polarization of mo...
Can pegging reduce real as well as nominal, and multilateral as well as bilateral exchange rate vola...