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Journal Article
Spotlight: Financial services: Banking within reach of more Mexicans
Skelton, Edward C. (2010-10)
In 2008-09, Mexico was wracked by the global financial crisis, suffering its largest one-year economic contraction since at least the 1930s. But the banking sector withstood the shock and made important strides in one area--bringing previously unbanked households into the financial system. Boosting Mexico's economic development by helping small businesses fulfill their potential depends on improving access to finance and fully linking these engines of economic growth and opportunity to the formal economy.
Southwest Economy , Issue Q4 , Pages 15

Discussion Paper
U.S. Exporters Could Face High Tariffs without NAFTA
Amiti, Mary; Freund, Caroline L. (2017-04-17)
An underappreciated benefit of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) is the protection it offers U.S. exporters from extreme tariff uncertainty in Mexico. U.S. exporters have not only gained greater tariff preferences under NAFTA than Mexican exporters gained in the United States, they have also been exempt from potential tariff hikes facing other exporters. Mexico’s bound tariff rates—the maximum tariff rate a World Trade Organization (WTO) member can impose—are very high and far exceed U.S. bound rates. Without NAFTA, there is a risk that tariffs on U.S. exports to Mexico ...
Liberty Street Economics , Paper 20170417

Emerging-market countries insulate themselves from Fed rate hikes
Davis, J. Scott; Sagnanert, Pon (2023-08-08)
Earlier episodes of sizable Fed tightening preceded destabilizing currency devaluations in emerging markets, precipitating sovereign debt and banking crises in many of those economies
Dallas Fed Economics

Working Paper
The monetary transmission mechanism in Mexico
Werner, Alejandro M.; Copelman, Martina (1995)
An important question in macroeconomics has been how the transmission mechanism of monetary policy works. In particular, the question of whether there exists a credit channel for the transmission of monetary policy has been one of the central themes in the discussion of the effectiveness of monetary policy. If this channel exists, then shocks to credit markets, particularly to bank loans, can have real effects. This paper presents new evidence on the credit hypothesis for the case of Mexico after 1984. We present a simple variant of the open economy IS-LM model which includes a credit ...
International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 521

Working Paper
Output, inflation, and stabilization in a small open economy: evidence from Mexico
Rogers, John H.; Wang, Ping (1993)
Working Papers , Paper 9315

Journal Article
Mexico's economy continues progress despite debt and inflation problems
Chriszt, Michael J. (1991-07)
Economics Update , Issue Jul , Pages 7, 10

Working Paper
The Evolution of the Federal Reserve Swap Lines since 1962
Humpage, Owen F.; Bordo, Michael D.; Schwartz, Anna J. (2014-10-02)
In this paper, we describe the evolution of the Federal Reserve?s swap lines from their inception in 1962 as a mechanism to forestall claims on US gold reserves under Bretton Woods to their use during the Great Recession as a means of extending emergency dollar liquidity. We describe the Federal Reserve?s successes and failures. We argue that swaps calm crisis situations by both supplementing foreign countries? dollar reserves and by signaling central-bank cooperation. We show how swaps exposed the Federal Reserve to conditionality and raised fears that they bypassed the Congressional ...
Working Papers (Old Series) , Paper 1414

Journal Article
A study of the relationship between economic growth and inequality: the case of Mexico
Haslag, Joseph H.; Fomby, Thomas B.; Slottje, Daniel J. (1988-05)
Economic and Financial Policy Review , Issue May , Pages 13-25

Conference Paper
Dollarization and the Mexican labor market
Fisher, Eric; Borjas, George J. (2001)
Proceedings

Working Paper
Crisis, contagion, and country funds: effects on East Asia and Latin America
Schmukler, Sergio L.; Frankel, Jeffrey A. (1996)
Spillovers effects, from one country or region to other countries and regions, have attracted renewed attention in the aftermath of the Mexican crisis of December 1994. This paper uses data on closed-end country funds to study how a negative shock in Mexican equities is transmitted to Asia and Latin America, and to particular countries within each region. Country funds allow us to study the transmission to other fund net asset values (NAVs) and prices, which are traded in local stock markets in New York, respectively. The evidence indicates that shocks such as the Mexican crisis produce ...
Pacific Basin Working Paper Series , Paper 96-04

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