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Keywords:Capital market 

Journal Article
Taking note of the deposit insurance fund: a plan for the FDIC to issue capital notes

In the United States the risk that a financial breakdown could lead to a taxpayer bailout of the deposit insurance fund has been cited to justify current regulatory controls on what activities may be affiliated with banks. Despite some regulatory changes in the 1990s to protect taxpayers from future debacles, however, widespread failures could still expose taxpayers to losses. ; This article proposes a new way to monitor the deposit insurance fund by having the FDIC issue capital notes. Because the interest paid on the notes would be suspended if the fund required a loan from the Treasury or ...
Economic Review , Volume 82 , Issue Q 1 , Pages 14-30

Journal Article
Capital notes plan would help monitor deposit insurance fund

Financial Update , Volume 10 , Issue Apr , Pages 4

Working Paper
Emerging market liberalization and the impact on uncovered interest rate parity

In this paper we make use of the uncovered interest rate parity (UIRP) relationship to examine the extent that the liberalization of emerging financial markets has resulted in the integration of developing countries' currency markets into the international capital market. Previous tests of the impact of liberalization on the integration of emerging markets capital markets into world financial markets are confined to equity markets, ignoring currency markets that arguably are more important in determining the success of financial liberalization. We find that, in general, deviation from UIRP in ...
FRB Atlanta Working Paper , Paper 2002-16

Working Paper
The cost of doing business abroad and international capital market equilibrium

The implications of the costs of doing business in foreign countries for the resulting capital market equilibrium are studied. When transferring capital goods across national boundaries, the costs incurred are quasi-fixed in a one-good, two-country, intertemporal model with complete financial markets. In our model of the international capital market, deviations from purchasing power parity are endogenously generated. The relative price of physical resources located in one country compared to resources located in another is called the "real exchange rate." The outcome of the model-based ...
FRB Atlanta Working Paper , Paper 97-3

Working Paper
Barriers to international capital flows: who should erect them and how big should they be?

Until recently, the trend in world capital markets has been toward increasing globalization. Recent events in Latin America and Asia have caused many in policy-making circles to question whether this trend should be wholly, or at least partially, reversed. It is commonly argued that?at a minimum?countries should be given the discretion to erect such barriers, at least in certain circumstances. Recent events, then, have forced a rethinking of the desirability of unrestricted world capital flows. The general presumption appears to be that the "victims" of highly volatile capital flows should ...
FRB Atlanta Working Paper , Paper 99-6

Working Paper
Rational expectations equilibrium in an economy with segmented capital asset markets

We develop a model of noisy rational expectations equilibrium in segmented markets. The noise emerges endogenously through intermarket effects rather than through exogenous supply noise from liquidity or naive trading as in standard noisy rational expectations equilibrium of the Hellwig type. Existence of and persistence of segmentation in equilibrium is established. A metric to determine welfare effects of the degree of segmentation is also derived. This metric is structurally different from the metric derived in the standard models and includes the latter as a special case. Empirical ...
FRB Atlanta Working Paper , Paper 95-16

Journal Article
Capital markets for community development lenders: questions & answers

Southern New Hampshire University professor Michael Swack answers basic questions about capital markets and explains how community development lenders can raise their capacity by tapping into these markets.
Communities and Banking , Issue Spr , Pages 10-14

Conference Paper
International capital flows and emerging markets: amending the rules of the game?

Conference Series ; [Proceedings] , Volume 43 , Issue Jun , Pages 137-171

Journal Article
An assessment of financial market volatility: bills, bonds, and stocks

New England Economic Review , Issue Nov , Pages 13-28

Working Paper
Capital account liberalization, financial depth, and economic growth

We show a statistically significant and economically relevant effect of open capital accounts on financial deepness and economic growth in a cross-section of countries over the period 1986 to 1995. Countries with open capital accounts over some or all of this period had a significantly greater increase in financial depth than countries with continuing capital account restrictions, and they also enjoyed greater economic growth. These results, however, are largely driven by the developed countries included in the sample. The observed failure of capital account liberalization to promote ...
Working Papers , Paper 99-6

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