This paper examines the degree of capital mobility in ten developing countries of Asia using the intertemporal approach to the current account. To assess Feldstein and Horioka’s claim of limited international capital mobility for a set of developing countries, we model the consumptionsmoothing motive of consumers and simulate the path of optimal consumption-smoothing current account for comparison with the consumption-smoothing component of the actual current account. Major findings of this paper are the theoretical model works well for developing countries with relatively smaller sample size, and capital flows have been excessive in six out of ten countries studied
Does unrestricted control on the movement of capital increase capital mobility? Theoretically, the a...
We re-examine two complementary views of international capital mobility using data for 25 OECD count...
Summary Private capital flows to developing countries¡Xmainly foreign direct investment and portfoli...
This paper examines the degree of capital mobility in ten developing countries of Asia using the i...
This paper examines the degree of capital mobility in ten developing countries of Asia using the int...
This paper explores current account dynamics in eight small economies of Asia to examine whether or ...
This empirical study extends the work of (Manchester School, Vol. 72 (2004), pp. 569-590) with respe...
The degree of capital mobility in developing economies is seldom estimated, even though it is widely...
This study revisits the Feldstein-Horioka puzzle by investigating the saving-investment nexus throug...
Feldstein-Horioka hypothesis states that if there is perfect capital mobility, low correlation betwe...
This paper examines the degree of capital mobility in four ASEAN countries, namely, Malaysia, Singap...
Using the consumption correlation-based criterion, this paper analyzes international capital mobilit...
This paper determines the degree of capital mobility and saving- investment association by using the...
This paper investigates the status of international capital mobility by reexamining the Felstein-Hor...
In this paper we are primarily concerned with assessing the degree of capital mobility in sub-Sahara...
Does unrestricted control on the movement of capital increase capital mobility? Theoretically, the a...
We re-examine two complementary views of international capital mobility using data for 25 OECD count...
Summary Private capital flows to developing countries¡Xmainly foreign direct investment and portfoli...
This paper examines the degree of capital mobility in ten developing countries of Asia using the i...
This paper examines the degree of capital mobility in ten developing countries of Asia using the int...
This paper explores current account dynamics in eight small economies of Asia to examine whether or ...
This empirical study extends the work of (Manchester School, Vol. 72 (2004), pp. 569-590) with respe...
The degree of capital mobility in developing economies is seldom estimated, even though it is widely...
This study revisits the Feldstein-Horioka puzzle by investigating the saving-investment nexus throug...
Feldstein-Horioka hypothesis states that if there is perfect capital mobility, low correlation betwe...
This paper examines the degree of capital mobility in four ASEAN countries, namely, Malaysia, Singap...
Using the consumption correlation-based criterion, this paper analyzes international capital mobilit...
This paper determines the degree of capital mobility and saving- investment association by using the...
This paper investigates the status of international capital mobility by reexamining the Felstein-Hor...
In this paper we are primarily concerned with assessing the degree of capital mobility in sub-Sahara...
Does unrestricted control on the movement of capital increase capital mobility? Theoretically, the a...
We re-examine two complementary views of international capital mobility using data for 25 OECD count...
Summary Private capital flows to developing countries¡Xmainly foreign direct investment and portfoli...