Search Results

SORT BY: PREVIOUS / NEXT
Keywords:Peso, Mexican 

Conference Paper
Financial fragility and Mexico's 1994 peso crisis: an event-window analysis of market-valuation effects

Proceedings

Journal Article
Monetary policy: measurement and management

FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Regional effects of the peso devaluation

FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
The Mexican economic crisis: alternative views

The authors of this article suggest that many of the explanations for the 1994 crisis are based on questionable assumptions and dubious analysis. They contend that, when trying to explain the crisis, most authors have concentrated on the wrong economic "fundamentals." They challenge the conventional view that the crisis was caused by a combination of flawed fiscal, monetary, and exchange rate policies. Their explanation for the crisis belongs in an alternative camp that emphasizes the vulnerability of the Mexican financial system to swings in expectations and investor confidence. ; In their ...
Economic Review , Volume 80 , Issue Jan , Pages 21-44

Working Paper
The mirage of fixed exchange rates

This paper discusses the profound difficulties of maintaining fixed exchange rates in a world of expanding global capital markets. Contrary to popular wisdom, industrialized-country monetary authorities easily have the resources to defend exchange parities against virtually any private speculative attack. But if their commitment to use those resources lacks credibility with markets, the costs to the broader economy of defending an exchange-rate peg can be very high. The dynamic interplay between credibility and commitment is illustrated by the 1992 Swedish and British crises.
Working Papers in Applied Economic Theory , Paper 95-08

Journal Article
The giant sucking sound: did NAFTA devour the Mexican peso?

Five years of economic reforms had made Mexico a model for other developing nations by the end of 1993, when Mexico was preparing to enter into the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) with Canada and the United States. But less than a year later, in December 1994, Mexico experienced a severe financial crisis, forcing it to borrow from the IMF and the United States. Some commentators blamed the enactment of NAFTA for the devaluation of the peso and the ensuing economic turmoil in Mexico, with some calling for renegotiation or even repeal of the agreement. Author Christopher J. Neely ...
Review , Volume 78 , Issue Jul , Pages 33-48

Journal Article
The tequila effect

Southwest Economy , Issue Mar , Pages 7

Journal Article
Distinguishing NAFTA from the peso crisis

Southwest Economy , Issue Sep , Pages 6-10

Journal Article
New boom on the border

FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Mexico's liquidity-driven financial panic

Economics Update , Issue Jul , Pages 4-5

FILTER BY year

FILTER BY Content Type

FILTER BY Author

FILTER BY Jel Classification

F31 1 items

PREVIOUS / NEXT