With the advent of increased capital mobility, financial factors
have become of key importance for the processes of stabilization
and growth in developing developed, and transforming economies. The
size of international capital movements and the financial
intermediation industry has become so large that these factors
could become the dominant impulses for individual economies and the
global economy in the 1990s and beyond. This book collects essays
by well-known analysts in international economics and finance who
treat these issues from relatively new perspectives. They focus on
(i) the role of credit in the propagation mechanism of monetary
policy; (ii) effects of monetary policy on the likelihood that a
given economy will become a banking centre; (iii) the implications
of increased capital mobility for migration flows; (iv) the role of
exchange rate bands in the transition from high to low inflation;
and (v) the interaction between financial innovations and
inflation.
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