Who Needs to Open the Capital Account

By Olivier Jeanne, Arvind Subramanian, J. Williamson. 2011

132 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/139d3cbe8358ea46c33c6455578c6de9311cbc87

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Citations in the corpus

Financial Flows and the International Monetary System (2015, unknown): “We still lack convincing empirical evidence on these channels however (see the survey of Jeanne et al (2012)), which constitute an interesting agenda for further research.”
Financial Globalisation and the Crisis (2012, unknown): “In particular, the 1990s emerging-market crises led to a much more sceptical view of full-scale financial integration for these economies (see, amongst many others, Rodrik 1998, Rodrik 2000; Obstfeld 2009; Prasad and Rajan 2009; Jeanne et al. 2012).”
Capital Flow Management Measures: What Are They Good For? (2014, unknown): “Key theoretical papers are: Korinek (2010, 2011), Jeanne and Korinek (2010), Costinot, Lorenzoni, and Werning (2011), and Jeanne (2012, 2013).”
Capital controls in Brazil: effective? (2016, background): “4 In the preface of their book “Who needs to open the capital account?” (Jeanne et al. 2012), the authors name only two countries, China and Brazil, the first as a country that maintains tight restrictions on its capital account, and Brazil as a country that has actively experimented with market-bas”
The New Economics of Prudential Capital Controls: A Research Agenda (2011, methodology): “In the literature on exchange rate externalities, Korinek (2010a) estimates the optimal magnitude of taxes using a sufficient statistics approach.”
Capital Control Measures: A New Dataset (2015, unknown): “3 Even stronger calls for a greater role for capital controls include Jeanne, Subramanian, and Williamson (2012) and Rey (2013).”
Dilemma not Trilemma: The Global Financial Cycle and Monetary Policy Independence (2015, unknown): “As attested by the most recent surveys reviewing a long list of empirical papers, it is hard to find robust evidence of an impact of financial openness on growth or on improved risk sharing (see Eichengreen 2002; Jeanne et al. 2012; Kose et al. 2006; Obstfeld 2009).”