Growth Volatility and Financial Liberalization

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How researchers see this paper

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Financial Liberalization and Consumption Volatility in Developing Countries (2005, background): “The optimal participation in foreign markets, ψ, is determined by equation (7).”
Policy Uncertainty, Irreversibility, and Cross-Border Flows of Capital (2013, unknown): “Capital controls mayalso have a direct or indirect implication on FDI by influencing the foreign affiliates’ borrowing environments or repatriation decisions (Desai et al. (2006)), or by influencing the volatility of macroeconomic conditions (Aizenman (2003), Bekaert, Harvey, and Lundblad (2006)).”
Financial development, liberalization and technological deepening (2011, methodology): “Following the approach of Bekaert et al. (2006), these volatility variables are measured by the rolling standard deviation of the variables of interest over a five-year period.”
The Spline-Garch Model for Low Frequency Volatility and its Global Macroeconomic Causes (2008, unknown): “Bekaert, Harvey, and Lundblad (2006) find that a larger inflation rate, as well as a larger external sector, is positively related to consumption and GDP growth volatility.”
The Spline GARCH Model for Unconditional Volatility and its Global Macroeconomic Causes (2005, background): “Bekaert, Harvey, and Lundblad (2004) find that a larger external sector, as well as a larger inflation rate, is positively related to consumption and GDP growth volatility.”