Global markets and the developing economy

Examines two central characteristics of international capital flows--credit rationing and liquidity cycles--and their implications for macroeconomic policy in developing countries and for the reform of international financial institutions. Explores international markets and open economy macroeconomi...

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Main Author: FitzGerald, E
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Palgrave Macmillan 2003
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author FitzGerald, E
author_facet FitzGerald, E
author_sort FitzGerald, E
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description Examines two central characteristics of international capital flows--credit rationing and liquidity cycles--and their implications for macroeconomic policy in developing countries and for the reform of international financial institutions. Explores international markets and open economy macroeconomics; firm behavior, private investment, and structural adjustment; investment and labor markets under trade liberalization; and investment and distribution under capital account liberalization. Evaluates the different roles of the IMF under the central criterion of the need to provide adequate institutional support for an orderly global capital market that can promote worldwide trade and investment. Addresses current debates about reconstructing global capital markets to support economic developments. FitzGerald is Reader in International Economics and Finance at Oxford University; Professorial Fellow of St. Antony's College, Oxford; and Extraordinary Professor of Economics at the Institute of Social Studies, the Hague. Index.
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spelling oxford-uuid:6b7b61e5-a51d-4d7f-bb81-bcc0937615832022-03-26T19:04:20ZGlobal markets and the developing economyBookhttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_2f33uuid:6b7b61e5-a51d-4d7f-bb81-bcc093761583EnglishDepartment of Economics - ePrintsPalgrave Macmillan2003FitzGerald, EExamines two central characteristics of international capital flows--credit rationing and liquidity cycles--and their implications for macroeconomic policy in developing countries and for the reform of international financial institutions. Explores international markets and open economy macroeconomics; firm behavior, private investment, and structural adjustment; investment and labor markets under trade liberalization; and investment and distribution under capital account liberalization. Evaluates the different roles of the IMF under the central criterion of the need to provide adequate institutional support for an orderly global capital market that can promote worldwide trade and investment. Addresses current debates about reconstructing global capital markets to support economic developments. FitzGerald is Reader in International Economics and Finance at Oxford University; Professorial Fellow of St. Antony's College, Oxford; and Extraordinary Professor of Economics at the Institute of Social Studies, the Hague. Index.
spellingShingle FitzGerald, E
Global markets and the developing economy
title Global markets and the developing economy
title_full Global markets and the developing economy
title_fullStr Global markets and the developing economy
title_full_unstemmed Global markets and the developing economy
title_short Global markets and the developing economy
title_sort global markets and the developing economy
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