Capital Mobility and Economic Performance: Are Emerging Economies Different?

By S. Edwards. 2001

416 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/14470126c13ef20fc61d2dacf8e5d234379807a3

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Citations in the corpus

Growth Volatility and Financial Liberalization (2005, methodology): “To maximize the time-series content in our regression, we use overlapping data and deal with the resulting moving average component in the residuals by adjusting the standard errors as a cross-sectional extension to Hansen and Hodrick (1980).(3) We estimate this system with pre-determined regressors”
Capital Account Liberalization and Economic Performance: Survey and Synthesis (2002, methodology): “Follows Edwards ( 2001 ) but with OLS rather than WLS and with different instruments .”
Thresholds in the Process of International Financial Integration (2009, background): “Edwards (2001) and Edison et al. (2004) find evidence of a positive linear interaction and an inverted U-shaped relationship, respectively.”
The emerging global financial architecture: Tracing and evaluating new patterns of the trilemma configuration (2010, background): “Countries with more stable exchange rate tend to experience higher output volatility, which conversely implies that countries with more flexible exchange rates will experience lower levels of output volatility, as was found in Edwards and Levy-Yeyati (2003) and Haruka (2007).”
Financial Integration, Productivity and Capital Accumulation (2008, neutral): “These effects are also shown to be heterogeneous across countries at different stages of institutional and economic development (see Bekaert et al, 2003, Chinn and Ito, 2003 and Edwards, 2001) and countries with different macroeconomic frameworks (Arteta Eichengreen and Wyplosz, 2001).”
What Matters for Financial Development? Capital Controls, Institutions, and Interactions (2005, neutral): “Therefore, researchers 11 See Edison and Warnock (2001), Edwards (2001), and Edison et al. (2002) for discussions and comparisons of various measures on capital restrictions.”
Capital Flows in a Globalized World: The Role of Policies and Institutions (2005, neutral): “Edwards (1991) shows that government size and openness are important determinants of inward FDI from OECD to developing countries, during the period 1971–1981. Wei (2000) and Wei and Wu (2001) use data on bilateral FDI over 1994–1996 and find that corruption reduces the volume of inward FDI and also”
Financial Globalization: A Reappraisal (2009, neutral): “Although Quinn (1997) finds that capital account liberalization tends to have a positive impact in all countries, Edwards (2001) and Edison, Klein, Ricci, and Sløk (2004) argue that its effect is very limited in less developed countries.”
Emerging Markets Finance (2003, background): “There is a heated debate about the effect of capital account openness on economic growth and economic welfare, especially in developing countries [see, for example, Rodrik (1998); Edwards (2001); Arteta et al. (2001).”
Financial Integration, Investment, and Economic Growth: Evidence from Two Eras of Financial Globalization (2010, background): “More recently, researchers have analyzed whether the growth impact of financial integration was conditional on third factors such as a sound institutional framework or income levels, but the results remained mixed as well (Edwards, 2001; Edison et al., 2002; Alfaro et. al., 2003; Klein, 2005).”
A New Measure of Financial Openness (2008, neutral): “Conversely, as Edwards (1999) discusses,”
Non-linear growth effects of financial development: Does financial integration matter? (2008, neutral): “Some authors find that financial market integration is beneficial for growth in developed countries and potentially detrimental for poorer countries (Edwards, 2001).”
Capital Controls, Liberalizations, and Foreign Direct Investment (2006, background): “In particular, researchers have focused on the distinctive nature of the IMF and Quinn measures (as in Edwards (2001)), the possibility that capital liberalization operates differently for countries of different income levels (as in Alesina, Grilli and Milesi-Ferretti (1994), which can be compared…”
The Structural Determinants of External Vulnerability (2006, neutral): “This result is consistent with the literature that emphasizes the complementarity between reforms in domestic and international financial markets (see Caballero and Krishnamurthy 2001; Edwards 2001,”