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Arms trade, security and conflict
Authors: ---
ISBN: 0415306485 0203349180 1138811025 9786610291717 1280291710 0203477162 0429232802 1134401566 9780203477168 9780415306485 6610291713 9781134401567 9781134401512 1134401515 9781134401550 1134401558 9781138811027 Year: 2003 Publisher: London ; New York : Routledge,

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Abstract

The Arms Industry is an area that is of huge concern to many people around the world. The economics of this hugely important industry are a vital strand that needs to be understood. This volume brings together contributors from all over the globe, such as Todd Sandler and Keith Hartley, and focuses on the important issues surrounding the Arms Trade such as:*the determinants of US military expenditure*alliance formation and expansion*new challenges to export controlsThis well-rounded, comprehensive book will be of huge interest to students and academics involved in the econo

'Bystanders' to the Holocaust : a re-evaluation
Authors: ---
ISBN: 0714682438 1315810174 1317791754 9781317791751 9781317791744 1317791746 0714652709 9780714652702 9780714682433 9781315810171 9781317791737 Year: 2013 Publisher: Abingdon, Oxon : Routledge,


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Optimal Fiscal and Monetary Policy, Debt Crisis and Management
Authors: --- --- ---
ISBN: 1475590229 9781475590227 1475590180 9781475590180 1475590199 Year: 2017 Publisher: Washington, D.C. : International Monetary Fund,

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Abstract

The initial government debt-to-GDP ratio and the government’s commitment play a pivotal role in determining the welfare-optimal speed of fiscal consolidation in the management of a debt crisis. Under commitment, for low or moderate initial government debt-to-GPD ratios, the optimal consolidation is very slow. A faster pace is optimal when the economy starts from a high level of public debt implying high sovereign risk premia, unless these are suppressed via a bailout by official creditors. Under discretion, the cost of not being able to commit is reflected into a quick consolidation of government debt. Simple monetary-fiscal rules with passive fiscal policy, designed for an environment with “normal shocks”, perform reasonably well in mimicking the Ramsey-optimal response to one-off government debt shocks. When the government can issue also long-term bonds–under commitment–the optimal debt consolidation pace is slower than in the case of short-term bonds only, and entails an increase in the ratio between long and short-term bonds.

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