Emerging Financial Markets
By D. Beim, C. Calomiris. 2000
370 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5729e51a4b3d8a430f0e135c8c2471811058d261
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Luc Laeven
- Geert Bekaert
- Campbell R. Harvey
- M. K. Hassan
- Fabián Valencia
- Hiro Ito
- Fotios Pasiouras
- Stijn Claessens
Citations in the corpus
- Default, Currency Crises, and Sovereign Credit Ratings (2002, unknown): “This is treated as a single episode of default beginning in 1983, just as in Beim and Calomiris (2001). valuations associated with currency crises.”
- Financial deregulation and total factor productivity change: An empirical study of Turkish commercial banks (2003, background): “Very few productive efficiency studies have been conducted regarding the financial institutions of emerging and mixed economies (Beim and Calomiris, 2001).”
- World market integration through the lens of foreign direct investors (2003, unknown): “Beim and Calomiris (2001) report official dates of financial liberalization measures and other reforms across several countries. 3 For example, Errunza and Losq (1985) and Bacchetta and van Wincoop (2000) give theoretical arguments for these effects to occur.”
- Institutions, Resources, and Entry Strategies in Emerging Economies (2020, unknown): “Transactions in financial markets are greatly facilitated by an institutional framework that ensures transparency, predictability, and contract enforcement (Peng and Heath, 1996; Beim and Calomiris, 2003).”
- How Costly are Debt Crises? (2011, unknown): “The authors identify 31 debt crisis episodes over the period 1970–2001 using the dates reported in Beim and Calomiris (2001) on defaults and restructurings, and Standard and Poor’s Credit Week information.”
- Research in Emerging Markets Finance: Looking to the Future (2002, unknown): “For example, if dividend yields are associated with expected returns, a sharp drop in dividend yields could be associated with an effective market liberalization reflecting the permanent price increase associated with the liberalization (Bekaert, Harvey and Lumsdaine (2002a), Basu et al.”