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Author:Frankel, Jeffrey A. 

Working Paper
Estimation of portfolio-balance functions that are mean-variance optimizing: the mark and the dollar

International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 188

Working Paper
Currency crashes in emerging markets: an empirical treatment

We use a panel of annual data for over one hundred developing countries from 1971 through 1992 to characterize currency crashes. We define a currency crash as a large change of the nominal exchange rate that is also a substantial increase in the rate of change of the nominal depreciation. We examine the composition of the debt as well as its level, and a variety of other macroeconomic, external and foreign factors. Our factors are significantly related to crash incidence, especially output growth, the rate of change of domestic credit, and foreign interest rates. A low ratio of FDI to debt is ...
International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 534

Journal Article
A Pacific economic bloc: is there such an animal?

FRBSF Economic Letter

Working Paper
Yen bloc or dollar bloc: exchange rate policies of the East Asian economies

Pacific Basin Working Paper Series , Paper 93-01

Conference Paper
Why money announcements move interest rates: an answer from the foreign exchange market

Proceedings , Issue 6 , Pages 1-36

Conference Paper
International capital mobility and exchange rate volatility

Conference Series ; [Proceedings] , Volume 32 , Pages 162-194

Conference Paper
Financial links around the Pacific Rim, 1982-1992

Proceedings

Working Paper
The cost of capital in Japan: a survey

Pacific Basin Working Paper Series , Paper 91-05

Conference Paper
Financial links around the Pacific Rim, 1982-1992

Proceedings , Issue Sep

Working Paper
Trade and growth in East Asian countries: cause and effect?

Estimates of growth equations have found a role for openness, particularly in explaining rapid growth among East Asian countries. But major concerns of simultaneous causality between growth and trade have been expressed. This study aims to deal with the endogeneity of trade by using as instrumental variables the exogenous determinants from the gravity model of bilateral trade, such as proximity to trading partners. Our preliminary finding is that the effect of openness on growth is even clearer when we correct for the endogeneity of openness than in standard OLS estimates. We conclude ...
Pacific Basin Working Paper Series , Paper 95-03

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