The political economy of capital controls

By C. Marrewijk, S. Schueller. 2001

177 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Capital Account Liberalization and Growth: Was Mr. Mahathir Right? (2003, unknown): “One of the first such analyses, by Alesina et al. (1994), considered the association of capital account openness with growth in 20 industrial countries from the 1950s to the 1990s, where openness was captured by the share of years in which transactions on capital account were unrestricted, as…”
The influence of capital controls on long run growth: Where and how much? (2005, background): “An increase in the number of groups tends to increase the amount of rent seeking that takes place, D0 n > 0 (from proposition (2)) thus making the situation worse.”
Capital Flows and Crises (2003, background): “A substantial number of studies confirm that capital controls are associated with lower real interest rates (see, e.g., Alesina, Grilli, and Milesi-Ferretti 1994; Grilli and Milesi-Ferretti 1995; Bordo and Eichengreen 1998; and Wyplosz 1999b).”
Recent Developments in Quantitative Comparative Methodology: the Case of Pooled Time Series Cross-section Analysis (2002, background): “Finally, several authors have utilized TSCS analysis to examine the impact of political and economic variables on the financial openness of domestic markets (Alesina et al. 1994; Quinn and Inclan 1997).”
Does globalization affect growth? Evidence from a new index of globalization (2006, unknown): “Alesina et al. (1994) coded a 0–1 dummy variable.”
Democratization and Economic Globalization (2009, background): “…may drive capital account liberalization: international diffusion, government partisanship, the beliefs of political leaders, and interest groups (Alesina et al. 1994, Andrews 1994, Brooks & Kurtz 2007, Brune & Guisinger 2007, Cerny 1994, Frieden 1991, Goodman & Pauly 1993, Grilli &…”
Does Capital Account Liberalization Lead To Growth (2008, unknown): “The first study of the subject (by Alesina et al. (1994)) and most following studies used the best data available at the time, which was a binary de jure 0, 1 indicator of the presence or absence of capital controls.”
The Politics of Speculative Attacks in Industrial Democracies (2000, background): “Capital Controls: A sizable literature argues that the desire to limit volatile capital flows and prevent speculative attacks is one of the primary motivations for capital controls (e.g. Alesina et al 1994; Quinn and Inclan 1997; Leblang 1997).”
Capital Controls and Exchange Rate Instability in Developing Economies (2005, unknown): “Grilli and Milesi-Ferretti (1995), Bartolini and Drazen (1997a,b) and Alesina et al. (1994), for example, present empirical results on a number of possible determinants of capital controls Among other factors, they find countries with a higher level of government expenditure, relatively closed to in”