Liberalization of the capital account experiences and issues

Donald J. Mathieson · Liliana Rojas-Suárez

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Global Financial Crisis and Policies Monetary Policy and Economic Impact Economic, financial, and policy analysis

Abstract

This study explores the industrial and developing countries' use of capital controls since World War II, including their rationales for using them, and describes their experiences with relaxing controls as part of broader liberalization and structural reform efforts. The papers also outlines the potential medium-term costs and benefits of an open capital account and the policy measures that would help sustain capital account convertibility

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1985Good-bye financial repression, hello financial crash 1980Capital Controls, Political Risk, and Deviations from Interest-Rate Parity 1990Extreme Inflation: Dynamics and Stabilization 1986Testing for Bubbles in Exchange Markets: A Case of Sparkling Rates?1990An Empirical Exploration of Exchange Rate Target-Zones 1986Capital controls and balance of payments crises 1990The Sequencing of Economic Reform: Analytical Issues and Lessons from Latin American Experiences 1990Capital Mobility in Developing Countries: Some Empirical Tests

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2009When ideas fail to influence policy outcomes: Orderly liberalization and the International Monetary Fund

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