The debate on government debt in the context of possible reforms of the international financial architecture has thus far focused on crisis resolution. This paper seeks to broaden this debate. It asks how government debt could be structured to pursue other objectives, including crisis prevention, international risk-sharing, and facilitating the adjustment of fiscal variables to changes in domestic economic conditions. To that end, the paper considers recently developed analytical approaches to improving sovereign debt structure using existing instruments, and reviews a number of proposals--including the introduction of explicit seniority and GDP-linked instruments--in the sovereign context.
A piece of the international financial architecture is missing, one that would facilitate more effec...
Credit derivatives allow for buying protection on corporate debt, but also on sov-ereign debt. In th...
We develop an optimal design of a Financial Stability Fund that coexists with the international debt...
This paper explores ideas for the implementation of systematic decisions of how to structure soverei...
Recent experience taught us that advanced economies can be subject to debt crises, with tremendous i...
"Eduardo Borensztein, Marcos Chamon, Olivier Jeanne, Paolo Mauro, and Jeromin Zettelmeyer."Includes ...
A wide consensus has emerged on the role of debt management in reducing fiscal vulnerability by prov...
This study surveys the theoretical literature on the optimal public debt composition during sovereig...
Sovereigns tend to selectively default on types of debt that are easier to restructure than others. ...
The increase of government debt continues and maintains the financial crisis as an additional risk ...
The Paper sets out the principles that should underlie sovereign debt restructuring. It argues for a...
This paper investigates the determinants of sovereign debt crises by using cross-country data from 1...
We show how the willingness-to-pay problem and lack of exclusivity in sovereign lending may result i...
This paper aims to begin a dialogue on how to seek a longer term solution to the sovereign debt prob...
Sovereign debt crises occur regularly and often violently. Yet there is no legally and politically r...
A piece of the international financial architecture is missing, one that would facilitate more effec...
Credit derivatives allow for buying protection on corporate debt, but also on sov-ereign debt. In th...
We develop an optimal design of a Financial Stability Fund that coexists with the international debt...
This paper explores ideas for the implementation of systematic decisions of how to structure soverei...
Recent experience taught us that advanced economies can be subject to debt crises, with tremendous i...
"Eduardo Borensztein, Marcos Chamon, Olivier Jeanne, Paolo Mauro, and Jeromin Zettelmeyer."Includes ...
A wide consensus has emerged on the role of debt management in reducing fiscal vulnerability by prov...
This study surveys the theoretical literature on the optimal public debt composition during sovereig...
Sovereigns tend to selectively default on types of debt that are easier to restructure than others. ...
The increase of government debt continues and maintains the financial crisis as an additional risk ...
The Paper sets out the principles that should underlie sovereign debt restructuring. It argues for a...
This paper investigates the determinants of sovereign debt crises by using cross-country data from 1...
We show how the willingness-to-pay problem and lack of exclusivity in sovereign lending may result i...
This paper aims to begin a dialogue on how to seek a longer term solution to the sovereign debt prob...
Sovereign debt crises occur regularly and often violently. Yet there is no legally and politically r...
A piece of the international financial architecture is missing, one that would facilitate more effec...
Credit derivatives allow for buying protection on corporate debt, but also on sov-ereign debt. In th...
We develop an optimal design of a Financial Stability Fund that coexists with the international debt...