Contrary to the predictions of standard economic theory, capital market liberalization has been a mixed blessing for many countries. Liberalization of debt inflows exposes economies to the risk of crises stemming from sudden changes in investor sentiment. Equity market liberalizations, on the other hand, have promoted growth in almost every liberalizing country. Yet equity market liberalizations have not had as strong an effect as might be expected. To convince outsiders to invest, countries must put in place laws and supporting institutions to protect the rights of minority shareholders. Countries with such protections tend to have larger, more efficient, and more stable stock markets than those that do not
Equity flows to developing countries climbed to an estimated $13 billion in 1992, four times the amo...
Research has typically addressed capital account liberalisation in terms of its growth effects. Whil...
Weighing up the costs and benefits of economic interdependence in a finance-driven world, this book ...
This paper reviews briefly the arguments for capital market liberalization, and identifies their the...
Stock market liberalizations lead private investment booms. In a sample of 11 developing countries t...
During the last few decades, many emerging markets have lifted restrictions on cross-border financia...
The purpose of this paper is to explain the reluctance of developing countries to open up their capi...
This paper examines the consequences of capital market liberalization, with special reference to its...
One of the main objectives of this study is to show the necessity of capital markets and the sine qu...
Abstract During the 1980s and 1990s, many developing countries (DCs) have been engaged in far-rea...
We present a model where policies of free capital mobility can signal governments' future policies, ...
For capital market liberalization in developing countries, the returns have been difficult to identi...
The principal thesis of this paper is that financial development and liberalization affect the growt...
This paper studies the relation between firm's financing choices and financial globalization. Using ...
Financial markets appear to improve the allocation of capital. Across 65 countries, those with devel...
Equity flows to developing countries climbed to an estimated $13 billion in 1992, four times the amo...
Research has typically addressed capital account liberalisation in terms of its growth effects. Whil...
Weighing up the costs and benefits of economic interdependence in a finance-driven world, this book ...
This paper reviews briefly the arguments for capital market liberalization, and identifies their the...
Stock market liberalizations lead private investment booms. In a sample of 11 developing countries t...
During the last few decades, many emerging markets have lifted restrictions on cross-border financia...
The purpose of this paper is to explain the reluctance of developing countries to open up their capi...
This paper examines the consequences of capital market liberalization, with special reference to its...
One of the main objectives of this study is to show the necessity of capital markets and the sine qu...
Abstract During the 1980s and 1990s, many developing countries (DCs) have been engaged in far-rea...
We present a model where policies of free capital mobility can signal governments' future policies, ...
For capital market liberalization in developing countries, the returns have been difficult to identi...
The principal thesis of this paper is that financial development and liberalization affect the growt...
This paper studies the relation between firm's financing choices and financial globalization. Using ...
Financial markets appear to improve the allocation of capital. Across 65 countries, those with devel...
Equity flows to developing countries climbed to an estimated $13 billion in 1992, four times the amo...
Research has typically addressed capital account liberalisation in terms of its growth effects. Whil...
Weighing up the costs and benefits of economic interdependence in a finance-driven world, this book ...