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Author:Welch, John H. 

Working Paper
Exchange rate uncertainty and economic growth in Latin America

Working Papers , Paper 9338

Journal Article
Banking and currency crisis recovery: Brazil's turnaround of 1999

Of the many countries that suffered exchange rate crises in the 1990s, Brazil and Korea recovered most rapidly. This article analyzes the Brazilian recovery. William Gruben and John Welch focus on the freedom that Brazilian bank health gave to the central bank to pursue a postcrisis monetary policy that would settle markets, reestablish price stability, and encourage investment and the return of foreign capital. Brazilian bank health was not an accident; it reflected not only bank responses to precrisis changes in government regulations, but also to large precrisis interest rate increases ...
Economic and Financial Policy Review , Issue Q IV , Pages 12-23

Working Paper
Cointegration and tests of a classical model of inflation in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Mexico, And Peru

Working Papers , Paper 9210

Working Paper
The new face of Latin America: financial flows, markets, and institutions in the 1990s

Working Papers , Paper 9302

Working Paper
Is tighter fiscal policy expansionary under fiscal dominance? Hypercrowding out in Latin America

We test for hypercrowding out as a signal of market concerns over fiscal dominance in five Latin American countries. Hypercrowding out occurs when fiscally dominated governments domestic credit demands are perceived as so intrusive to a nations financial system that a move towards fiscal surplus lowers interest rates and increases growth. We sample five Latin American countries to test for these relationships. Judged by the results of vector error correction models, three nations test clearly positive, suggesting market concern despite their recent efforts towards fiscal balance.
Center for Latin America Working Papers , Paper 0205

Working Paper
Default risk, dollarization, and currency substitution in Mexico

Working Papers , Paper 9313

Working Paper
Public debts and deficits in Mexico: a comment

Working Papers , Paper 9116

Working Paper
The credibility and performance of unilateral target zones: a comparison of the Mexican and Chilean cases

Working Papers , Paper 9331

Journal Article
Is NAFTA economic integration?

Most economists agree that trade liberalization raises incomes and living standards. To achieve trade liberalization, though, countries must sometimes first reach trade agreements. And trade agreements, as William Gruben and John Welch observe, may intertwine elements of both liberalization and protectionism. As an example, Gruben and Welch examine the negotiation process that preceded passage of the North American Free Trade Agreement. ; Is NAFTA economic integration? Although some authors think so, Gruben and Welch believe that interpreting NAFTA purely as economic integration is ...
Economic and Financial Policy Review , Issue Q II , Pages 35-51

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