Exchange Rate Theory
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The Theory and Empirics of Exchange Rates
Author: Imad A. Moosa
language: en
Publisher: World Scientific Publishing Company
Release Date: 2010
This book provides a comprehensive survey of of the theory of and empirical evidence on the determination and effects of exchange rates. It utilises both diagrammatic and mathematical representation of the underlying models, resulting in a comprehensive reference for those engaged in this field of study.
Exchange Rate Theory and Practice
Author: John F. Bilson
language: en
Publisher: University of Chicago Press
Release Date: 2007-12-01
This volume grew out of a National Bureau of Economic Research conference on exchange rates held in Bellagio, Italy, in 1982. In it, the world's most respected international monetary economists discuss three significant new views on the economics of exchange rates - Rudiger Dornbusch's overshooting model, Jacob Frenkel's and Michael Mussa's asset market variants, and Pentti Kouri's current account/portfolio approach. Their papers test these views with evidence from empirical studies and analyze a number of exchange rate policies in use today, including those of the European Monetary System.
Currency Politics
Author: Jeffry A. Frieden
language: en
Publisher: Princeton University Press
Release Date: 2014-12-28
A comprehensive analysis of the politics surrounding exchange rate policies in the global economy—with in-depth case studies. The exchange rate is the most important price in any nation’s economy, and a central factor in the global economy. Despite the critical role of exchange rate policy, there are few definitive explanations of why governments choose the currency policies they do. In Currency Politics, Jeffrey Frieden combines narrative and statistical investigation to offer an enlightening analysis of exchange rate policies around the world. Many industries seek to influence politicians on currency policy. Frieden shows how each industry’s characteristics—including its exposure to currency risk and the price effects of exchange rate movements—determine their policy preferences. Frieden then evaluates the accuracy of his theoretical arguments in a variety of historical and geographical settings. He looks at the politics of the gold standard, particularly in the United States, and he examines the political economy of European monetary integration. Frieden also analyzes the politics of Latin American currency policy over the past forty years, and focuses on the daunting currency crises that have frequently debilitated Latin American nations, including Mexico, Argentina, and Brazil.