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9780415178525

Exchange Rate Policies in Emerging Asian Countries

by Collignon; Stefan
  • ISBN13:

    9780415178525

  • ISBN10:

    0415178525

  • eBook ISBN(s):

    9781134683796

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1999-07-08
  • Publisher: Routledge

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Summary

This book discusses the future of Asian currencies in a changing monetary system assessing the roles of the dollar, Euro and yen, particularly in light of the emergence of a European monetary zone.

Table of Contents

List of figuresp. xi
List of tablesp. xv
List of contributorsp. xviii
Editors' introductionp. xx
Acknowledgementsp. xxviii
Exchange rate policies in Asia: the evidencep. 1
Flexibility or nominal anchors?p. 3
The settingp. 4
The convertibility issuep. 11
Exchange rate choices: fixed ratesp. 12
Exchange rate choices: flexible ratesp. 15
Exchange rate choices: band-basket-crawl (BBC)p. 16
Conclusion: nominal anchor or flexibility?p. 23
Exchange rate regimes of East Asian countriesp. 24
Discussionp. 35
The settingp. 35
Convertibilityp. 36
Fixed ratesp. 36
Floating rates and band-basket-crawlp. 37
Exchange rate regimes and policies: an empirical analysisp. 40
Introductionp. 40
De facto exchange rate regimes in Asiap. 41
Rationale for exchange rate policies in Asiap. 49
Summary and concluding remarksp. 56
Computing long-run estimatesp. 57
Unit root and cointegration analysis, 1973-93p. 58
Asian external tradep. 59
Discussionp. 65
Exchange Rate Policy and Effectiveness of Intervention: the case of South Koreap. 69
Introductionp. 69
Exchange rate system and movement of the exchange rate in the 1980s and 1990sp. 70
Current account, capital flows and exchange ratep. 80
Foreign exchange market interventionp. 89
Concluding remarksp. 99
Discussionp. 105
Foreign Exchange Rate Fluctuations and Macroeconomic Management: the case of Taiwanp. 109
Introductionp. 109
A review of Taiwan's exchange rate regimep. 110
The movement of REER index of NTD since 1980p. 116
Factors that affect the fluctuations of NTDp. 117
Consequences of NTD fluctuationsp. 128
Macroeconomic policies regarding exchange rate fluctuationsp. 132
Intermarket relationship between foreign exchange rate and interest ratep. 138
Concluding remarksp. 140
Discussionp. 143
Exchange rates and economic development: long-run viewsp. 147
Industrialization and the optimal real exchange rate policy for an emerging economyp. 149
Introductionp. 149
Two approaches to industrialization: active and interventionist (Asia) or passive and free-marketeer (Latin America)p. 152
The pitfalls of optimal industrialization policiesp. 154
The logic of price incentives and industrialization: a modelp. 155
Three complementary arguments to the optimal policyp. 159
A view of two benchmark cases: Chile and South Koreap. 167
Conclusionsp. 176
Discussionp. 185
Asian currencies in the context of export-oriented industrial developmentp. 188
Introductionp. 188
Typical stages of Asian industrial developmentp. 189
Stages of industrial development, currency theory and behaviour: a life cycle model of Asian currenciesp. 191
Empirical methodology and resultsp. 193
The life cycle model and selected Asian currenciesp. 197
The current life cycle stages of Asian currencies looking at recent cross-section datap. 204
Medium-term outlook for Asian currencies based on life cycle hypothesis: North-East Asia and ASEANp. 204
Conclusion and implications of an Asian currency life cycle modelp. 211
Appendix 1(a)p. 212
Appendix 1(b)p. 214
Discussionp. 219
Measuring exchange rate misalignments with purchasing power parity estimatesp. 222
The Balassa--Samuelson effect and its application to measure exchange rate misalignments: a brief reviewp. 223
An extended Balassa--Samuelson modelp. 227
Data and econometric estimatesp. 230
Implications for exchange rate levels in emerging Asiap. 234
Conclusionp. 239
Discussionp. 243
FEERs for the NICs: exchange rate policies and development strategies in Taiwan, South Korea, Singapore and Thailandp. 245
The growth experience of South Korea, Singapore, Taiwan and Thailandp. 245
Exchange rate policies -- the concept of equilibriump. 249
Econometric models of Singapore, Thailand, South Korea and Taiwanp. 252
Exchange rates and development policies in East Asiap. 257
Conclusionsp. 270
The econometric models in detailp. 271
Discussionp. 280
Defining the external balance: the case of NIEsp. 280
The role of the US dollar and the need for a global approachp. 282
Regional monetary cooperation: rationale and effectsp. 283
Bloc floating and exchange rate volatility: the causes and consequences of currency blocsp. 285
Introductionp. 285
Investment and exchange risk reduction: why currency blocs emergep. 289
The consequences of bloc floating for equilibrium exchange rates in a bloc-floating regimep. 297
Empirical evidence of bloc-floating effectsp. 307
Conclusionp. 317
Discussionp. 323
The case for a common basket peg for East Asian currenciesp. 327
Exchange rate policiesp. 327
Evaluationp. 331
Selecting a pegp. 332
The constraints imposed by a common pegp. 340
Discussionp. 344
Is Asia an optimum currency area? Can it become one? Regional, global, and historical perspectives on Asian monetary relationsp. 347
How have Asian exchange rate arrangements evolved?p. 348
Regional perspectivesp. 351
Historical perspectivesp. 360
Conclusionp. 364
Discussionp. 367
Roundtable discussion: prospects for regional monetary cooperationp. 369
Jean Pisani-Ferryp. 369
Masabiro Sugitap. 369
In June Kimp. 372
Andre Icardp. 376
Toru Kusukawap. 381
Adriaan Dierxp. 383
The currency crisis in Thailandp. 389
The prelude to the currency crisis and the present state of the Thai economyp. 390
Factors behind Thailand's currency turmoilp. 396
Impact of Thailand's currency crisisp. 408
Conclusionsp. 414
Indexp. 417
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved.

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