Globalization and Its Challenges
By S. Fischer. 2003
671 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Rudi was born and grew up in Krefeld, Germany. He was an undergraduate at the University of Geneva, and completed his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago in 1971, which is where we met. He was a student of Robert Mundell, and both the subject matter – the development of the Mundell-Fleming model – and the elegance and insights of his early work reflected Mundell’s influence. He taught at the University of Rochester and at the University of Chicago before accepting an offer from MIT in 1975.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/220ec1b5d1bfcbf49719fb9110097755c86914cf
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Citations in the corpus
- Large Hoardings of International Reserves: Are They Worth It? (2004, result): “This result is consistent with the commonly held view that economies have tended to abandon intermediate regimes for either a full float or a hard peg (Fischer, 2003).”
- Why Did Financial Globalization Disappoint? (2009, background): “Nonetheless, so strong were the theoretical priors that one could presume, as Fischer did (2003, 14), that the evidence in favor of capital-account would cumulate over time, just as with the evidence on the benefits of trade liberalization a couple of decades earlier.”
- Determinants of FDI in developed and developing countries: a quantitative analysis using GMM (2018, background): “Kojima (1978, 1982), Bergten et al. (1978), Fischer (1998, 2003), Goldar (2004), Dwivedi (2012) valued FDI rewards to host countries as technology spillover, higher managerial skills, and marketing information skills.”
- Rethinking the Emerging Post‐Washington Consensus (2005, background): “Excluding China, there is an increase in the absolute number of poor people while the fall in the poverty rate becomes more modest, declining from 28.5 per cent to 25 per cent (see Fischer, 2003: 8).”
- Populism and the economics of globalization (2018, background): “On the paucity of evidence on beneficial effects, he argued that the evidence in favor of capital account would cumulate over time, just as with the evidence on the benefits of trade liberalization (Fischer, 2003: 14).”