Working Paper
International economic implications of the end of the Soviet Union
Howard, David H.; Helkie, William L.; Marquez, Jaime R. (1994)
This paper quantifies roughly some potential economic developments in the former Soviet Union (FSU), if substantive economic reforms go forward, and assesses the likely implications of these developments for the rest of the world. It is assumed that a move to world prices for energy and other economic reforms result in a significant increase in FSU net oil exports. This paper develops and analyzes several alternative scenarios, including cases in which the FSU is specified to cooperate with OPEC. The simulations reported in this paper indicate that the FSU countries would be major ...
International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 470

Journal Article
Russian banking
Levonian, Mark E.; Jaffee, Dwight M. (1995)
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Could Russian have learned from China?
Kasa, Kenneth (1998)
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Agriculture in the former Soviet Union: the long road ahead
Drabenstott, Mark; Barkema, Alan; Skold, Karl (1992-10)
Economic Review , Volume 77 , Issue Q IV , Pages 79-85

Conference Paper
How are shocks propagated internationally? Firm-level evidence from the Russian and East Asian crises
Forbes, Kristin J. (1999-09)
Proceedings , Issue Sep

Conference Paper
Building the legal and regulatory framework
Walker, John L. (2000-06)
Conference Series ; [Proceedings] , Volume 44 , Issue Jun , Pages 31-88

Journal Article
Imperiled Russia needs West's help, Rice says
anonymous (1993-04)
Economics Update , Issue Apr , Pages 8-9

Journal Article
A case study of a currency crisis: the Russian default of 1998
Owyang, Michael T.; Chiodo, Abbigail J. (2002-11)
This paper uses a currency crisis framework to analyze the currency devaluation and debt default of post-Soviet Russia in August 1998. The authors show that even though the Russian economy recorded positive growth immediately preceding the default, the atmosphere was reflective of an impending crisis. The authors then consider the symptoms of a currency crisis?specifically public and private debt responsibilities, devaluation expectations, and contractionary monetary policy?and show that they were present in Russia at that time. Three generations of currency crisis models are reviewed, ...
Review , Volume 84 , Issue Nov , Pages 7-18

Journal Article
The Russian Invasion, Oil and Gasoline Prices, and Recession
Neely, Christopher J. (2022-04-27)
The Russian invasion of Ukraine has substantially increased commodity prices, increasing risk to global economic activity.
Economic Synopses , Issue 10 , Pages 1-2