The United States current account deficit - and especially the trade deficit - has received considerable attention in recent years. However, much of the political debate seems oblivious to the fact that the current and capital accounts in the balance of payments are necessarily mirror images of each other. Moveover, when the capital account does enter the debate there is an unfortunate tendency for people to argue that the trade deficit has caused the capital inflow
This report discusses the reasons for the U.S. current account deficit, popularly known as the trade...
Global capital flows are becoming increasingly important in the world economy. In a series of four e...
The object of this chapter is to identify historical relationships between fiscal policy and the cur...
The United States current account deficit - and especially the trade deficit - has received consider...
First draft: November 17, 2003An earlier version of this paper was prepared for the Research Group o...
Balance of payments ; Capital movements ; International trade ; Investments, Foreign - United States
With the 1998 current account deficit approaching $225 billion, attention is again focusing on the d...
The purpose of this paper is to estimate, by using the recent econometric techniques of unit root te...
The purpose of this paper is to estimate, by using the recent econometric techniques of unit root te...
This article was originally presented as a speech at the Tucson Chapter of the Association for Inves...
ustralia’s current account deficit approached seven per cent of GDP in 2004-05, one of its highest e...
The return of private capital to highly indebted less-developed countries (LDCs) in the late 1980s w...
International financial liberalization may alter saving-investment imbalances and patterns of capita...
This paper assesses some of the explanations that have been put forward for the global pattern of cu...
The dollar's strength during the 1980s appears to many-particularly as reported in the financial pre...
This report discusses the reasons for the U.S. current account deficit, popularly known as the trade...
Global capital flows are becoming increasingly important in the world economy. In a series of four e...
The object of this chapter is to identify historical relationships between fiscal policy and the cur...
The United States current account deficit - and especially the trade deficit - has received consider...
First draft: November 17, 2003An earlier version of this paper was prepared for the Research Group o...
Balance of payments ; Capital movements ; International trade ; Investments, Foreign - United States
With the 1998 current account deficit approaching $225 billion, attention is again focusing on the d...
The purpose of this paper is to estimate, by using the recent econometric techniques of unit root te...
The purpose of this paper is to estimate, by using the recent econometric techniques of unit root te...
This article was originally presented as a speech at the Tucson Chapter of the Association for Inves...
ustralia’s current account deficit approached seven per cent of GDP in 2004-05, one of its highest e...
The return of private capital to highly indebted less-developed countries (LDCs) in the late 1980s w...
International financial liberalization may alter saving-investment imbalances and patterns of capita...
This paper assesses some of the explanations that have been put forward for the global pattern of cu...
The dollar's strength during the 1980s appears to many-particularly as reported in the financial pre...
This report discusses the reasons for the U.S. current account deficit, popularly known as the trade...
Global capital flows are becoming increasingly important in the world economy. In a series of four e...
The object of this chapter is to identify historical relationships between fiscal policy and the cur...