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Wealth by Association: Global Prosperity Through Market Unification


Author(s): Edmunds, John C.
ISBN10:  1567205291
ISBN13:  9781567205299
Format:  Hardcover
Pub. Date:  3/30/2003
Publisher(s): Greenwood Pub Group

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SummaryTable of ContentsAuthor Biography
European monetary unification has produced a $15 trillion windfall to its member nations that is rarely discussed or accounted for in analyses of economic integration. Edmunds and Marthinsen argue that the reduction in cross-border risks--foreign exchange uncertainty, inflation differentials, competitive devaluations, and protectionism in financial services, among other--is directly responsible for an explosion in the value of fixed income assets and share prices. They explain how this wealth accumulation began to accrue even before the Euro was formally adopted. Could the same thing happen in Latin America or Asia?

This book demonstrates how and why wealth and growth materialize when financial markets unify by adopting a common currency.
Exhibits and Tables xi
Preface xv
Chapter 1 Introduction I
Notes
7(2)
Chapter 2 Financial Wealth Phenomenon 9(22)
Introduction
9(2)
National Currencies-Are They Needed?
11(3)
Advantages of Currency Unification
14(3)
National Balance Sheets
17(2)
In vestment Democratization
19(1)
Active Versus Passive Funds
20(2)
Country Sizes Restated
22(1)
The Dollar As Lodestone and the Euro As the New Magnet
23(2)
Forecasts of Country Sizes
25(1)
Forecasting Regions' Financial Wealth
26(2)
Conclusion: Whispered Orders
28(1)
Notes
29(2)
Chapter 3 Economic and Monetary Integration 31(12)
Introduction
31(4)
More about Monetary Unions
35(1)
Conditions for a Successful Monetary Union
36(2)
Costs and Benefits of a Monetary Union
38(3)
Concluding Question: Did European Economic and Monetary
Integration Create Net Economic Benefits?
41(2)
Chapter 4 European Monetary Unification 43(36)
Introduction to the European Monetary Union
43(1)
Road to a European Monetary Union
44(15)
Three Lessons Learned about Monetary Unions
59(2)
Future European Monetary Union Members
61(3)
The Euro and Its Future
64(4)
The Future of the Euro Capital and Money Markets
68(2)
Did the European Monetary Union Create Wealth? Estimates
70(4)
before and after Unification
Conclusion
74(1)
Notes
75(4)
Chapter 5 The Development a Common Currency in the United States and Germany 79(32)
Introduction
79(1)
The Development of a Common Currency in the United States
80(18)
The Development of a Common Currency in Germany
98(3)
Conclusion
101(2)
Notes
103(8)
Chapter 6 Country Risk 111(22)
Introduction
111(3)
A Few Words about Risk Premiums
114(1)
The Major Components of Nominal Yield
115(10)
The Market Value of Country Risk
125(5)
Conclusion
130(1)
Notes
130(3)
Chapter 7 Hypothetical Examples of Wealth Creation in Asia and Latin America 133(48)
Introduction
133(1)
Currency Unification in Asia
134(14)
Currency Unification in Latin America
148(27)
Conclusion
175(1)
Notes
175(6)
Chapter 8 Wealth Trajectories and Spillover Effects 18i
Introduction
181(6)
The Wealth Spillover Models
187(14)
The Currency Stability Model
201(4)
The World Financial Fluctuations Model
205(1)
The Tobin Tax and the Tequila Incentive
206(4)
Implications and Conclusion
210(1)
Notes
210(3)
Chapter 9 Implications and Conclusion 213(6)
Bibliography 219(4)
Appendices 223(8)
Index 231
JOHN C. EDMUNDS is Director of the Stephen D. Cutler Investment Management Center at Babson College. He is also on the faculty of the Arthur D. Little School of Management in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts.JOHN E. MARTHINSEN is the Distinguished Chair in Swiss Economics of the Glavin Center for Global Entrepreneurial Leadership at Babson College. His main areas of interest are international finance, global macroeconomic analysis, and risk management. The winner of numerous distinguished teaching awards, he also served as Chairman of the Economics Division from 1992 to 1998. He has lived and worked extensively in Switzerland, and he has a wide range of consulting experience working for both domestic and international corporations as well as in the public sector. He is the co-author of Switzerland: A Guide to the Capital and Money Markets (1996) and Entrepreneurship, Productivity, and the Freedom of Information Act (1984).

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