This paper considers the question of currency crisis in a dynamic setting in which agents do nothold rational expectations. Under a sufficient condition the paper shows the possibility of a collapse of the currency due to a progressive loss of reserves. It is important to note that a collapse is not triggered by a bad policy, or bad luck, but due to a regime-shift from a stable to an unstable and unique steady state – bad equilibrium. In this sense the paper offers a new explanation of currency crisis: a crisis that erupts even when there is no evidence of bad policy, or of multiple equilibria (bad luck). The model is further extended to a case of heterogeneous agents
This paper investigates currency and financial crises in an optimizing general equilibrium model. It...
This paper presents a simple model of currency crises, which is driven by the interplay between the ...
The viability of a fixed exchange rate system is shown to be state-or shock-dependent. We show, simp...
Traditional approaches to the etiology of financial crises focus on the fundamentals of an economy, ...
A model is presented in which the abandonment of a fixed exchange rate regime is triggered by an opt...
Interest rates, terms of trade and currency crises: Are we on the verge of a new crisis in the perip...
This paper demonstrates how a currency board can become vulnerable to a crises in which the policyma...
What factors determine a governmentís decision to abandon a currency peg or to continue to use a fix...
In this paper, a new method is introduced to predict currency crises. The method models a continuous...
This paper is an assessment of the possibility to predict currency crises. Different methods are exp...
In this paper we examine the nature of currency crises. We ascertain whether the currency crises of ...
International capital markets are inherently unstable, and may precipitate an unnecessary currency c...
After the speculative attacks on government-controlled exchange rates in Europe and in Mexico, econo...
The plethora of currency crises around the world has fueled many theories on the causes of speculati...
This paper shows that the approach followed by Tamborini (2015) in analyzing and interpreting the eu...
This paper investigates currency and financial crises in an optimizing general equilibrium model. It...
This paper presents a simple model of currency crises, which is driven by the interplay between the ...
The viability of a fixed exchange rate system is shown to be state-or shock-dependent. We show, simp...
Traditional approaches to the etiology of financial crises focus on the fundamentals of an economy, ...
A model is presented in which the abandonment of a fixed exchange rate regime is triggered by an opt...
Interest rates, terms of trade and currency crises: Are we on the verge of a new crisis in the perip...
This paper demonstrates how a currency board can become vulnerable to a crises in which the policyma...
What factors determine a governmentís decision to abandon a currency peg or to continue to use a fix...
In this paper, a new method is introduced to predict currency crises. The method models a continuous...
This paper is an assessment of the possibility to predict currency crises. Different methods are exp...
In this paper we examine the nature of currency crises. We ascertain whether the currency crises of ...
International capital markets are inherently unstable, and may precipitate an unnecessary currency c...
After the speculative attacks on government-controlled exchange rates in Europe and in Mexico, econo...
The plethora of currency crises around the world has fueled many theories on the causes of speculati...
This paper shows that the approach followed by Tamborini (2015) in analyzing and interpreting the eu...
This paper investigates currency and financial crises in an optimizing general equilibrium model. It...
This paper presents a simple model of currency crises, which is driven by the interplay between the ...
The viability of a fixed exchange rate system is shown to be state-or shock-dependent. We show, simp...