Advancing regional monetary cooperation : the case of fragile financial markets /

"Advancing Regional Monetary Cooperation examines regional monetary cooperation as a strategy to enhance macroeconomic stability in developing countries and emerging markets. The future of regional monetary cooperation is being questioned by the euro crisis: should developing countries and emer...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Mühlich, Laurissa, 1977- (Author)
Published: Palgrave Macmillan,
Publisher Address: Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire ; New York, NY :
Publication Dates: 2014.
Literature type: Book
Language: English
Series: Studies in economic transition
Subjects:
Summary: "Advancing Regional Monetary Cooperation examines regional monetary cooperation as a strategy to enhance macroeconomic stability in developing countries and emerging markets. The future of regional monetary cooperation is being questioned by the euro crisis: should developing countries and emerging markets, which are already actively engaged in regional monetary cooperation, refrain from such initiatives to avoid ending up in a crisis? Or should the euro zone crisis be regarded as precisely the reason to pursue regional monetary cooperation, for example in order to jointly shield fragile financial markets against volatility in international financial markets? ...
Carrier Form: xvi, 307 pages ; 23 cm.
Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN: 9781137427205
1137427205
Index Number: HG1496
CLC: F821.0
Call Number: F821.0/M952
Contents: Machine generated contents note: -- 1. Introduction -- PART I: DRIVERS OF REGIONAL MONETARY COOPERATION -- 2. Global Instability and 'Monetary Regionalism' -- 3. Monetary Policy Choices of Southern Economies -- 4. Fragile Financial Markets -- PART II: NEW PERSPECTIVES ON REGIONAL MONETARY COOPERATION AND INTEGRATION -- 5. A Modern Exchange Rate Theory Perspective -- 6. A Strategy to Achieve Macroeconomic Stability? -- 7. Asymmetric Regional Monetary Cooperation -- 8. Reconsidering Economic Costs ...