To Float or to Fix: Evidence on the Impact of Exchange Rate Regimes on Growth

By Eduardo Levy-Yeyati, Federico Sturzenegger. 2003

625 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/87c754e55b00aebdc62714493c719b9cfca7ca2c

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Citations in the corpus

The dynamics of exchange rate regimes: Fixes, floats, and flips (2008, methodology): “In this appendix we compare this classification scheme to those used by Shambaugh (2004) (hereafter “JS”), Reinhart Rogoff (2004) (hereafter RR), Levy-Yeyati and Sturzenegger (2003) (hereafter LYS) and the declared or de jure regimes (hereafter “DJ”) (Calvo and Reinhart (2002) focus on de jure…”
The Relationship Between Exchange Rates and Inflation Targeting Revisited (2006, methodology): “In creating the variable FLOAT I used information from a number of sources, including Levy-Yeyati and Sturzenegger (2003), Reinhart and Rogoff (2004) and the IMF.”
Exchange Rate Volatility and Productivity Growth: The Role of Financial Development (2009, neutral): “[45] Levy-Yeyati, E.”
Political instability and inflation volatility (2006, methodology): “CNTS: Cross-National Time Series database; CWN: Cukierman et al. (1992); EFW: Gwartney and Lawson (2002); GDN-WB: Global Development Network Growth Database—World Bank; IFS-IMF: International Financial Statistics—International Monetary Fund; LYS: Levy-Yeyati and Sturzenegger (2003) ; PCA: Data gene”
CHOOSING (AND RENEGING ON) EXCHANGE RATE REGIMES (2006, background): “Levy-Yeyati and Sturzenegger (2003) have offered a classification based on data on exchange rates and international reserves.”
Exchange Rate Volatility and Growth in Emerging Europe and East Asia (2009, positive): “In contrast to previous studies (such as for instance Levy-Yeyati and Sturzenegger 2003 ) we do not attempt to classify de facto exchange rate regimes based on a combination of de facto nominal exchange rate volatility, foreign reserves and interest rates.”
Exchange rate regime durability and performance in developing versus advanced economies (2005, positive): “Finally, as documented by Mussa (1986), Baxter and Stockman (1989), and Flood and Rose (1995), real exchange rates are more variable, the greater the flexibility of the regime (Table 6).”
A Faith-Based Initiative Meets the Evidence: Does a Flexible Exchange Rate Regime Really Facilitate Current Account Adjustment? (2013, methodology): “The de facto exchange rate regime variables come from two sources: the Levy-Yeyati and Sturzenegger (2003a, 2003b) and the Reinhart and Rogoff (2004) measures.”