Article2000

Exchange rate regimes in an increasingly integrated world economy

Michael L. Mussa · Andrew Berg · Esteban Jadresic M. · Paul R. Masson · Paolo Mauro · Alexander K. Swoboda

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Global Financial Crisis and Policies Monetary Policy and Economic Impact Economic Theory and Policy

Abstract

This paper examines the consequences of heightened capital mobility and of the integration of developing economies in increasingly globalized markets for the exchange rate regimes of the industrial, developing, and transition economies. It builds upon previous studies by IMF staff on various aspects of the exchange rate arrangements of member countries, consistent with the IMF's role of surveillance over its members' exchange rate policies

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References

1961A Theory of Optimum Currency Areas 1964The Purchasing-Power Parity Doctrine: A Reappraisal 1964Theoretical Notes on Trade Problems 1995The Mirage of Fixed Exchange Rates 1996The Endogeneity of the Optimum Currency Area Criteria 1999Inflation Targeting: Lessons from the International Experience 1993Fixing Exchange Rates: A Virtual Quest for Fundamentals 1991Fiscal Federalism and Optimum Currency Areas: Evidence for Europe From the United States

Cited by

2003Evolution and Performance of Exchange Rate Regimes 2002Financial Soundness Indicators: Analytical Aspects and Country Practices 2005Sovereign Debt Structure for Crisis Prevention 2004The Return to Soft Dollar Pegging in East Asia: Mitigating Conflicted Virtue 2008The classification and performance of alternative exchange-rate systems 2004China's Growth and Integration into the World Economy 2005Adopting the Euro in Central Europe: Challenges of the Next Step in European Integration

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