Contains fulltext : 139540.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Economic and political uncertainty, high inflation and liberalization of foreign exchange restrictions have encouraged substantial currency substitution in the economies in transition. This paper presents empirical evidence on currency substitution in four Eastern European countries in transition: Poland, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria. It is shown how currency substitution affects money demand and by that seignorage revenues. The empirical estimates of the money demand functions are used to calculate the seignorage maximizing rate of inflation in the economies in transition.19 p
We empirically investigate recent experiences with currency substitution. We focus especially on the...
Although currency substitution is a widely observed phenomenon in both developed and developing coun...
The paper presents new evidence of significant substitution between European domestic monetary asset...
We analyse the demand for money since the “break up” of the Czech-Slovak Republics at the beginning ...
Currency substitution appears to be an important issue affecting the design of monetary policy, espe...
The aim of this paper is to investigate the currency substitution phenomenon in Romania. We present ...
It is widely documented that currency substitution (using foreign money in transactions) increases i...
Currency substitution appears to be an important issue affecting the design of monetary policy, espe...
This paper reviews the extensive theoretical and empirical literature on currency substitution. Afte...
Currency substitution appears to be an important issue affecting the design of monetary policy, espe...
Currency substitution exists when currency of some other country is used parallel to or instead of ...
International audienceThe paper explores (former) transition economies, Poland, Czech Republic, Slov...
The paper offers an explanation of money demand in a transition nation, the new Yugoslavia, as based...
The high degree of economic integration has led to an increased degree of currency substitution in t...
The paper provides a comprehensive econometric analysis of currency substitution for Latvia. Rather ...
We empirically investigate recent experiences with currency substitution. We focus especially on the...
Although currency substitution is a widely observed phenomenon in both developed and developing coun...
The paper presents new evidence of significant substitution between European domestic monetary asset...
We analyse the demand for money since the “break up” of the Czech-Slovak Republics at the beginning ...
Currency substitution appears to be an important issue affecting the design of monetary policy, espe...
The aim of this paper is to investigate the currency substitution phenomenon in Romania. We present ...
It is widely documented that currency substitution (using foreign money in transactions) increases i...
Currency substitution appears to be an important issue affecting the design of monetary policy, espe...
This paper reviews the extensive theoretical and empirical literature on currency substitution. Afte...
Currency substitution appears to be an important issue affecting the design of monetary policy, espe...
Currency substitution exists when currency of some other country is used parallel to or instead of ...
International audienceThe paper explores (former) transition economies, Poland, Czech Republic, Slov...
The paper offers an explanation of money demand in a transition nation, the new Yugoslavia, as based...
The high degree of economic integration has led to an increased degree of currency substitution in t...
The paper provides a comprehensive econometric analysis of currency substitution for Latvia. Rather ...
We empirically investigate recent experiences with currency substitution. We focus especially on the...
Although currency substitution is a widely observed phenomenon in both developed and developing coun...
The paper presents new evidence of significant substitution between European domestic monetary asset...