New data documenting European bond issues in major financial centres from 1919 to 1932 show that conditions in international capital markets and not just in borrowing countries are important for explaining the surge and reversal in capital flows. In particular, the sharp increase in stock market volatility in the major financial centres at the end of the 1920s figured importantly in the decline in foreign lending. This article draws parallels with Europe after 200
This paper assesses capital mobility for the Eurozone countries by studying the long-run relationshi...
Even though Germany, Austria, and Hungary experienced a major financial crisis simultaneously in 193...
Even though Germany, Austria, and Hungary experienced a major financial crisis simultaneously in 193...
New data documenting European bond issues in major financial centres from 1919 to 1932 show that con...
New data documenting European bond issues in major financial centres from 1919 to 1932 show that con...
New data documenting European bond issues in major financial centres from 1919 to 1932 show that con...
In May to July 1931, a series of financial panics shook central Europe before spreading to the rest ...
In May to July 1931, a series of financial panics shook central Europe before spreading to the rest ...
In May to July 1931, a series of financial panics shook central Europe before spreading to the rest ...
In May to July 1931, a series of financial panics shook central Europe before spreading to the rest ...
The standard pattern: capital flows into the new “hot” nation, but then stop or reverses forcing pai...
The standard pattern: capital flows into the new “hot” nation, but then stop or reverses forcing pai...
Historical experience shows that in the world of high capital mobility, sudden stops of capital infl...
The standard pattern: capital flows into the new “hot” nation, but then stop or reverses forcing pai...
Even though Germany, Austria, and Hungary experienced a major financial crisis simultaneously in 193...
This paper assesses capital mobility for the Eurozone countries by studying the long-run relationshi...
Even though Germany, Austria, and Hungary experienced a major financial crisis simultaneously in 193...
Even though Germany, Austria, and Hungary experienced a major financial crisis simultaneously in 193...
New data documenting European bond issues in major financial centres from 1919 to 1932 show that con...
New data documenting European bond issues in major financial centres from 1919 to 1932 show that con...
New data documenting European bond issues in major financial centres from 1919 to 1932 show that con...
In May to July 1931, a series of financial panics shook central Europe before spreading to the rest ...
In May to July 1931, a series of financial panics shook central Europe before spreading to the rest ...
In May to July 1931, a series of financial panics shook central Europe before spreading to the rest ...
In May to July 1931, a series of financial panics shook central Europe before spreading to the rest ...
The standard pattern: capital flows into the new “hot” nation, but then stop or reverses forcing pai...
The standard pattern: capital flows into the new “hot” nation, but then stop or reverses forcing pai...
Historical experience shows that in the world of high capital mobility, sudden stops of capital infl...
The standard pattern: capital flows into the new “hot” nation, but then stop or reverses forcing pai...
Even though Germany, Austria, and Hungary experienced a major financial crisis simultaneously in 193...
This paper assesses capital mobility for the Eurozone countries by studying the long-run relationshi...
Even though Germany, Austria, and Hungary experienced a major financial crisis simultaneously in 193...
Even though Germany, Austria, and Hungary experienced a major financial crisis simultaneously in 193...