Financial crises are dramatic events. When they emerge, they tend
to dominate the attention of the press and become the focus of
policymakers. In one form or another, they have affected the lives
of millions of people throughout the world. As references to 16th
century Dutch tulips, 18th South Seas merchant ventures, or 1920s
Florida real estate make clear, they have been around for a long
time. At their worst, such as in the cases of the Great Depression
or the current Great Recession, their effects have been felt
worldwide, with the number of people affected counted into the
billions. They have at times changed the course of history.
This book analyses ten of the most important financial crises of
the last thirty years. The specific crises covered in the book are
the 1982 Chilean crisis, the 1992 ERM crisis, the 1994 Mexican
crisis, the 1997 Asian crisis, the 1998 Russian crisis, the 1999
Brazilian crisis, the 1999 Ecuadorian crisis, the 2000 Turkish
crisis, the 2002 Argentine crisis, and the 2008 crisis in Iceland.
The set includes the most important emerging-market crises of the
last three decades as well as two particularly informative
advanced-country crises, the ERM crisis of 1992 and the Icelandic
crisis of 2008. A separate chapter is devoted to each crisis, and a
brief concluding chapter sums up some of the key lessons that I
believe that we can draw from these events.
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