Search Results

Showing results 1 to 10 of approximately 45.

(refine search)
SORT BY: PREVIOUS / NEXT
Keywords:Argentina 

Journal Article
Implications of the globalization of the banking sector: the Latin American experience

Foreign entry into domestic banking markets remains a contentious issue. Whether privatizing a state bank in Brazil or selling a failed bank in Japan, the proposed sale of a large domestic financial institution, possibly to a foreign acquirer, frequently results in a major controversy. Many Asian countries have yet to experience major foreign penetration of domestic banking markets, while Latin American countries have privatized many of their banks and have encouraged foreign banks to enter their domestic markets. ; Because many Latin American countries opened their markets during the 1990s, ...
New England Economic Review , Issue Sep , Pages 45-62

Journal Article
An LDC debt update

FRBSF Economic Letter

Conference Paper
Economic reorganization as a prerequisite to growth

Proceedings - Economic Policy Symposium - Jackson Hole

Working Paper
Argentina's capital gap puzzle

Argentinas GDP per working age person in 2003 was about the same as it was twenty years earlier and around fifteen percent below trend. By international standards that has been a dismal performance whose ultimate sources are important to uncover to eventually reverse that countrys seemingly secular decline. The purpose of this paper is precisely to take a first step towards that understanding. To that effect, we examine Argentinas recent growth experience, which includes two deep recessions and a recovery, with the lens of a neoclassical growth model that takes total factor productivity as ...
Center for Latin America Working Papers , Paper 0504

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

Conference Paper
Lessons from the stabilization process in Argentina, 1990-1996

Proceedings - Economic Policy Symposium - Jackson Hole

Journal Article
Argentina: the end of convertibility

EconSouth , Volume 4 , Issue Q1 , Pages 14-19

Working Paper
Argentina's lost decade

Argentina suffered a depression in the 1980s that was as severe as the Great Depression experienced in the United States and Germany in the interwar period. Our paper examines this depression from the perspective of growth theory, taking total factor productivity as exogenous. The predictions of the growth model conform rather well with the observations during the ?lost decade? years.
Working Papers , Paper 0107

Working Paper
Argentina’s “Missing Capital” Puzzle and Limited Commitment Constraints

Capital accumulation in Argentina was slow in the 1990s, despite high total factor productivity (TFP) growth and low international interest rates. A possible explanation for the ?missing capital? is that foreign investors were reluctant to take advantage of the high returns to investment seemingly offered by that small open economy under such favorable conditions, on the grounds that previous historical developments had led them to perceive Argentina as a country prone to external debt ?opportunistic defaults.? The paper examines this conjecture from the perspective of an optimal contract ...
Working Papers , Paper 1815

Working Paper
Export market diversification and productivity improvements: theory and evidence from Argentinean firms

This paper examines the relationship between trade and investment in technology adoption when firms face demand uncertainty. Our model predicts that, for a given overall market size, exporting to several countries reduces firms' demand uncertainty and, hence, raises incentives to invest in productivity improvements. The effects of diversification are heterogeneous across firms: An additional foreign market matters more for firms exporting to fewer destinations. We test the proposed theory using a large sample of Argentinean manufacturing exporters. The predictions of the model find strong ...
Working Papers , Paper 2013-015

FILTER BY year

FILTER BY Series

FILTER BY Content Type

Journal Article 18 items

Working Paper 17 items

Conference Paper 5 items

Report 3 items

Newsletter 1 items

Speech 1 items

show more (1)

FILTER BY Author

FILTER BY Jel Classification

F34 3 items

E32 2 items

F41 2 items

D63 1 items

E52 1 items

E62 1 items

show more (7)

FILTER BY Keywords

Argentina 45 items

Mexico 7 items

Brazil 6 items

Money 6 items

Inflation (Finance) 5 items

Financial crises - Latin America 4 items

show more (55)

PREVIOUS / NEXT