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- Martin Stojanovikj & Goran Petrevski (2024): Inflation targeting and disinflation costs in Emerging Market economies
In this paper, we study whether adopting inflation targeting in emerging market economies affects the output costs of disinflation, controlling for a number of additional factors. Based on a sample of 40 emerging market economies during 1990–2017, we provide evidence that adopting inflation targeting is not associated with lower sacrifice ratios in emerging market economies. ... We also find that, when starting from low to moderate initial inflation, the speed of disinflation (shock therapy versus gradual disinflation) does not matter in these economies.
RePEc:kap:empiri:v:51:y:2024:i:1:d:10.1007_s10663-023-09598-5 Save to MyIDEAS - Daniel, L. (2008): Foreign investors’ participation in emerging market economies’ domestic bond markets
On the basis of a qualitative survey, this paper shows that the participation of French investors in emerging market economies’ local bond markets is in expansion but remains hampered by the persistent strong perception of the associated risk.
RePEc:bfr:quarte:2008:12:05 Save to MyIDEAS - Fabrizio Carmignani (2005): The Characteristics of Business Cycles in Selected European Emerging Market Economies
This paper analyses the business cycles of selected European emerging market economies (EME) in terms of their statistical properties and degree of synchronization with the euro area, and discusses the associated policy implications. The evidence suggests that in these economies cyclical fluctuations are wider and more frequent than in the euro area, that there is moderate consumption smoothing, and that technological shocks and labour hoarding are driving labour-market dynamics.
RePEc:ece:dispap:2005_7 Save to MyIDEAS - Masoumeh Alipourian & Ali Hussein Samadi & Nezameddin Faghih & Ali Hussein Samadi (2021): Institutional Change: Evidence from Some Emerging Market Economies
This chapter provides an overview of institutional changes in some emerging market economies, the factors contributing to the successful interaction with and exploitation of various institutions in some countries to achieve sustainable growth and development, and the causes of failure in some countries to achieve this goal. ... Other emerging market economies, however, have failed to implement the same changes because of the diminished institutional quality in these countries and the unwillingness of their governments to introduce radical changes.
RePEc:spr:conchp:978-3-030-61342-6_7 Save to MyIDEAS - Stojanovikj, Martin & Petrevski, Goran (2020): Inflation targeting and disinflation costs in emerging market economies
In this paper, we study whether adopting Inflation Targeting (IT) in Emerging Market Economies (EMEs) affects the output costs of disinflation, controlling for a number of additional factors.
RePEc:pra:mprapa:115798 Save to MyIDEAS - Karen L. Newman (1998): Institutional Upheaval and Company Transformation in Emerging Market Economies
Company transformation in central Europe is qualitatively different from that observed in the West because of upheaval in the institutional environment. Case data from &= in the Czech Republic suggest that institutional upheaval slows the pace and progress of company transformation because it exacerbates structural inertia effects; eliminates templates for organizing; and promotes strategic confusion. At the same time, inter-organizational and interpersonal relationships facilitate company transformation during institutional upheaval.
RePEc:wdi:papers:1998-119 Save to MyIDEAS - Park, Cyn-Young & Mercado, Rogelio V. (2014): Determinants of financial stress in emerging market economies
The global financial crisis of 2008–2009 illustrates how financial turmoil in advanced economies could trigger severe financial stress in emerging markets. Previous studies dealing with financial crises and contagion show the linkages through which financial stress are transmitted from advanced to emerging markets. This paper extends the existing literature on the use of financial stress index (FSI) in understanding the channels of financial transmission in emerging market economies. Using FSI of 25 emerging markets, our panel regression estimates show that not only advanced economies FSI, but also regional and nonregional emerging market FSIs significantly increase domestic financial stress. Our findings also suggest that there is a common regional factor significantly affecting domestic FSI in emerging Asia and emerging Europe.
RePEc:eee:jbfina:v:45:y:2014:i:c:p:199-224 Save to MyIDEAS - Park, Cyn-Young & Mercado, Jr., Rogelio V. (2013): Determinants of Financial Stress in Emerging Market Economies
The global financial crisis of 2008–2009 illustrates how financial turmoil in advanced economies could trigger severe financial stress in emerging markets. Previous studies dealing with financial crises and contagion show the linkages through which financial stress are transmitted from advanced to emerging markets. This paper extends the existing literature on the use of financial stress index (FSI) in understanding the channels of financial transmission in emerging market economies. Using FSI of 25 emerging markets, our panel regression estimates show that not only advanced economies FSI, but also regional and nonregional emerging market FSIs significantly increase domestic financial stress. Our findings also suggest that there is a common regional factor significantly affecting domestic FSI in emerging Asia and emerging Europe.
RePEc:ris:adbewp:0356 Save to MyIDEAS - M. S. Mohanty & Marc Klau (2004): Monetary policy rules in emerging market economies: issues and evidence
The paper reviews the recent conduct of monetary policy and central banks' interest rate setting behaviour in emerging market economies. Using a standard open economy reaction function, we test whether central banks in emerging economies react to changes in inflation, output gaps and the exchange rate in a consistent and predictable manner. In most emerging economies the interest rate responds strongly to the exchange rate; in some, the response is higher than that to changes in the inflation rate or the output gap.
RePEc:bis:biswps:149 Save to MyIDEAS - António Afonso & Huseyin Sen & Ayse Kaya (2018): Government Size, Unemployment, and Inflation Nexus in Eight Large Emerging Market Economies
Using a panel of eight large emerging market economies from 1980 to 2015, this paper seeks to assess the causal linkages between government size, unemployment, and inflation.
RePEc:ise:remwps:wp0382018 Save to MyIDEAS