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Keywords:Korea 

Conference Paper
Building the legal and regulatory framework

Conference Series ; [Proceedings] , Volume 44 , Issue Jun , Pages 31-88

Working Paper
Korean banks' responses to the strengthening of capital adequacy requirements

The purpose of this paper is to examine Korean banks' responses to the Basle risk-weighted capital adequacy requirements implemented in 1993. The analysis indicates that while some cosmetic adjustments might have been made by partial recognition of unrealized stock losses and expected loan losses, efforts to increase capital in ways that effectively reduced risk exposure seemed to dominate the response to strengthened capital requirements. The analysis also suggests the advisability of supplementing risk-based capital requirements with leverage restrictions. The analysis also raises the ...
Pacific Basin Working Paper Series , Paper 98-01

Working Paper
The political economy of the won: U.S. - Korean bilateral negotiations on exchange rates

This paper traces the development of U.S.-Korean negotiations on exchange rates in the second half of the 1980s. Background on Korea's foreign exchange control system is provided, including the evolution of its exchange rate determination mechanisms from 1945 to the current period. The U.S. Congress' rationale for including exchange rates in the Omnibus Trade and Competitiveness Act, the U.S. Treasury's Reports to Congress, and the results of the U.S. Treasury's negotiations with Korea on exchange rate "manipulation" are examined. ; Korea's current account surpluses emerged at a time when ...
International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 434

Journal Article
Intervention, sterilization, and monetary control in Korea and Taiwan

This paper uses a four-variable vector autoregression model to explore how monetary authorities responded to shocks in Korea and Taiwan over the period 1981.1-1994.12. The analysis reveals that sterilization is an important element of the response to shocks to foreign assets in both economies. In particular, monetary authorities do not appear to be prepared to accept fluctuations in the exchange rate and the money supply that may result from changes in foreign assets, but more readily accept fluctuations in these variables that result from domestic credit shocks. There are also differences ...
Economic Review

Working Paper
Liberalization of Korea's foreign exchange markets

Pacific Basin Working Paper Series , Paper 92-08

Working Paper
Borrowing constraints and asset market dynamics: evidence from the Pacific Basin

This paper estimates a linearized, stochastic version of Kiyotaki and Moore's (1997) credit cycle model, using land price data from Hong Kong, Japan, and Korea. It is shown that the welfare costs of borrowing constraints are positively related to the persistence of (de-trended) land price fluctuations. When the residual demand curve for land is inelastic and the steady state share of land held by the constrained sector is less than 30 percent, welfare costs are less than 1 percent of GDP in all countries. However, the costs of borrowing constraints rise quickly as the constrained sector ...
Pacific Basin Working Paper Series , Paper 98-04

Working Paper
Exchange rate policy and insulation from external shocks: the experiences of Taiwan and Korea, 1970-1990

Pacific Basin Working Paper Series , Paper 93-05

Conference Paper
Natural resource problems in a resource-poor developing country: the Korean case

Proceedings , Issue 1 , Pages 423-456

Journal Article
East Asia: recovery and restructuring

FRBSF Economic Letter

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Taiwan 13 items

Foreign exchange - Law and legislation 7 items

International trade 7 items

Japan 7 items

Thailand 7 items

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