In this paper we make use of the uncovered interest rate parity (UIRP) relationship to examine the extent that the liberalization of emerging financial markets has resulted in the integration of developing countries’ currency markets into the international capital market. Previous tests of the impact of liberalization on the integration of emerging markets capital markets into world financial m...


 Abstract: The case for capital account liberalization has been the centre of outgoing debate. This paper discusses both short term and longer flows (FDI). is divided into 5 sections. Section 1 presents claims neoclassical economists who believe that free trade same as liberalization. They further point out such increases social welfare promotes efficiency. 2 provides critique classical v...

the purpose of this paper is to evaluate the effect of financial liberalization on exchange rate volatilities of the selected developing countries, which are now known as liberalizing countries. thus we test the hypothesis in which financial liberalization effect exchange rate volatilities in 43 selected developing countries during 1996-2005. accordingly, a regression model of exchange rate vol...

For three years after developing countries open their stock markets to inflows of foreign capital, the average annual growth rate of the real wage in the manufacturing sector increases by a factor of seven. No such increase occurs in a control group of developing countries that do not liberalize. The temporary increase in the growth rate of the real wage permanently drives up the level of avera...

This paper examines the optimal financial markets liberalization policy for a large country in a two-country general equilibrium production economy. In our model, household’s portfolio choice is modeled separately from firm’s investment decision and financial markets play an important role in the allocation of capital between production technologies. We find that the type of production technolo...

1. Introduction Unlike other crisis-hit developing countries (Mexico, Korea, Thailand and Brazil) known by their large-scale utilization of foreign capital, China weathered the storm in 1997 safe and sound. However, some analysts said that China would have involved itself into the crisis if the Asian financial crisis came two years later. Many academic papers like Huang and Yang (1998) attribut...

A Negative Binomial Regression Model is used to investigate the sustainability of China–Mexico trade liberalization by testing the tariff lines underpinning Mexico’s successful antidumping (AD) measures against Chinese imports from 1991 to 2011. Evidence shows import tariff cutting and consumption growth have a positive impact on consumer goods but a negative impact on intermediaries. This resu...

This paper shows that the effects of financial liberalization on the credit market of a small and capital constrained economy depend on the market structure of domestic banks prior to liberalization. Specifically, under perfect competition in the domestic credit market prior to liberalization, liberalization leads to lower domestic interest rates, in turn leading to increased credit penetration...

Introduction The Korean crisis in 1997 illustrated again the fact that large capital inflows can be a mixed blessing. Liberalization of the capital account in Korea was associated with massive private capital inflows totaling about $120 billion from 1992 through mid 1997. The reversal of these flows in the second half of 1997 and throughout 1998 was even more dramatic and generated a devastatin...