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Keywords:Foreign exchange - Law and legislation 

Journal Article
Intervention and the dollar

A study of U.S. intervention in the foreign exchange market between 1984 and 1987, concluding that exchange-rate stability among nations depends on fundamental macroeconomic policies, not intervention.
Economic Commentary , Issue Sep

Journal Article
Are all devaluations alike?

FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
The September G-5 meeting and its impact

FRBSF Economic Letter

Report
International financial intermediation and aggregate fluctuations under alternative exchange rate regimes

This paper presents a two-country overlapping generations model in which financial intermediation arises endogenously as an incentive-compatible means of economizing on monitoring costs. Because of the existence of transactions costs, money markets in the two countries are segmented and investors have differential access to international credit markets. The model is used to generate predictions about the role of international intermediation in economic development and to examine the nature of business cycle phenomena across alternative exchange rate regimes. Disturbances are propagated by a ...
Staff Report , Paper 112

Conference Paper
The role of the exchange rate in New Zealand monetary policy

Proceedings

Journal Article
Contractionary effects of devaluation

FRBSF Economic Letter

Conference Paper
The U.S. dollar: recent developments, outlook, and policy options (overview)

Proceedings - Economic Policy Symposium - Jackson Hole

Working Paper
Argentina's experience with parallel exchange markets: 1981-1990

This paper surveys the development and operation of the parallel exchange market in Argentina during the 1980s, and evaluates its impact upon macroeconomic performance and policy. The historical evolution of Argentina's exchange market policies is reviewed in order to understand the government's motives for imposing exchange controls. The parallel exchange market engendered by these controls is then analyzed, and econometric methods are used to evaluate the behavior of the parallel exchange rate and its impact upon the balance of payments. ; The main conclusion of the paper is that exchange ...
International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 407

Working Paper
The Federal Reserve as an informed foreign-exchange trader

U.S. exchange-market intervention has no apparent effect on market fundamentals but may influence expectations. If intervention can accurately forecast exchange-rate movements, knowledge that the Federal Reserve is trading can alter traders' prior estimates of the distribution of exchange-rate changes. This paper finds that U.S. intervention has value only as a forecast that recent exchange-rate movements will moderate but not that they will reverse.
Working Papers (Old Series) , Paper 9815

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Humpage, Owen F. 15 items

Hutchison, Michael M. 11 items

Osterberg, William P. 9 items

Moreno, Ramon 8 items

Glick, Reuven 6 items

Baillie, Richard T. 4 items

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Foreign exchange - Law and legislation 105 items

Monetary policy 18 items

Foreign exchange rates 14 items

Dollar, American 12 items

Japan 8 items

Korea 7 items

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