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Year: 2009 Publisher: Cambridge, Mass National Bureau of Economic Research
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Financial openness is often associated with higher rates of economic growth. We show that the impact of openness on factor productivity growth is more important than the effect on capital growth. This explains why the growth effects of liberalization appear to be largely permanent, not temporary. We attribute these permanent liberalization effects to the role financial openness plays in stock market and banking sector development, and to changes in the quality of institutions. We find some indirect evidence of higher investment efficiency post-liberalization. We also document threshold effects: countries that are more financially developed or have higher quality of institutions experience larger productivity growth responses. Finally, we show that the growth boost from openness outweighs the detrimental loss in growth from global or regional banking crises.
Digital
Year: 2017 Publisher: Cambridge, Mass. National Bureau of Economic Research
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This paper provides a novel perspective on the impact of U.S. unconventional monetary policy (UMP) on emerging market capital flows and asset prices. Using high-frequency Treasury futures data to identify U.S. monetary policy shocks, we find, through the lens of an affine term structure model, that these shocks represent revisions to both the expected path of short-term interest rates and required risk compensation. The risk compensation component is especially important during the UMP periods. Further, we find that these high-frequency policy shocks do exhibit sizable effects on U.S. holdings of emerging market assets and their valuations. We also document that the relative effects of U.S. monetary policy shocks are larger for emerging asset returns relative to physical capital flows, and they are largest for emerging equity markets relative to fixed income markets. Last, these effects are largest when the Federal Reserve is engaged in "tapering" its large-scale asset purchase program.
Digital
Year: 2001 Publisher: Cambridge, Mass.
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Year: 2004 Publisher: Brussels NBB
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Digital
Year: 2004 Publisher: Cambridge, Mass. NBER
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Year: 2004 Publisher: Cambridge, Mass. NBER
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Year: 2005 Publisher: Cambridge, Mass. NBER
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Year: 2006 Publisher: London Centre For Economic Policy Research, Financial Economics. Discussion Paper Nr.5946. November 2006
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Year: 2004 Publisher: Brussels National Bank of Belgium
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Book
Year: 2009 Publisher: London Centre For Economic Policy Research
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