This book aims to integrate the notions of contagion in
epidemiology and contagion in financial market crises to discover
why emerging markets are so susceptible to financial crises. The
author first provides a brief introduction of the contagious
spill-over of recent financial market crises and models the pattern
of these crises. He finds that the contagion between crises in
emerging markets, such as that of the crises in Russia and Brazil
in 1998-1999, is explicable, despite the fact that at first sight
they appear to have little in common. Finally, Friedrich Sell
integrates these findings to outline a proposal for a 'new
international financial architecture'. This groundbreaking book
will be of interest to scholars of financial economics, emerging
economies and international money and finance.
General
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