Results 91 to 100 of about 40,117 (306)
Learning by devaluating: A supply-side effect of competitive devaluation [PDF]
International Review of Economics & Finance, 2011 This study shows that the learning by doing (LBD) effect has substantial, both quantitative and qualitative, consequences for the international transmission of monetary policy. LDB implies that a country can increase its productivity-increasing skill level, at the expense of the neighbor, by competitive devaluation engineered through low interest rates.
openaire +4 more sources
Was the Federal Reserve Fettered? Devaluation Expectations in the 1932 Monetary Expansion [PDF]
A key question about the Great Depression is whether expansionary monetary policy in the United States would have led to a loss of confidence in the U. S. commitment to the gold standard.
Christina D. Romer, Chang-Tai Hsieh
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The Age of Questions: Truth Regimes and Subjectivity in the Era of Large Language Models
Behavioral Sciences &the Law, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This essay explores how digital technologies shape subjectivity's infra‐political constitution, focusing on large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT or Gemini within what philosophers, inspired by Michel Foucault, term the “digital truth regime.” After defining this regime, the essay identifies five key traits of LLMs: presentism in truth ...
Charles Corval
wiley +1 more source
Guided Toward Equity: Communities of Practice and Organizational Change in Community Colleges
New Directions for Community Colleges, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Although community colleges advance equity by providing opportunities for marginalized students to pursue higher education, barriers to earning credentials remain, particularly for students of color. Higher education stakeholders are investing in “equity work” as organizations take responsibility for ensuring equitable outcomes.
Karin Yndestad +2 more
wiley +1 more source
The Twin Risks in the Dollarization Debate: Country and Devaluation Risks [PDF]
This paper discusses dollarization from the perspective of the relation between country and devaluation risk. In the absence of balance sheet effects, we find that a full dollarization of an economy increases its country risk.
Eduardo Morón +2 more
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Are currency crises self-fulfilling? The case of Argentina [PDF]
, 2002 This paper analyzes the 2002 Argentine crisis using the Jeanne and Masson (2000) model with sunspots. Testing this model empirically through a Markov-switching model suggests that self-sulfilling prophecies is a reasonable explanation for the ...
Napolitano, O, Spagnolo, N, Boinet, V
core +3 more sources
Conflict Resolution Quarterly, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This study focuses, in the context of the Israeli‐Palestinian conflict and the Israel‐Hamas war, on a specific pattern of news‐consumption—avoidance of hyper‐partisan right‐ wing news, while examining its consequences for perceptual‐cognitive biases that constitute barriers to conflict resolution.
Inbar Illouz +3 more
wiley +1 more source
DEVALUATIONThe devaluation of the rupee in 1991 has been hailed as a success in India since soon thereafter, the trade balance improved and capital flight was arrested. Since non-traded goods are likely to be labor-intensive in India compared to importables, the paper demonstrates that the devaluation could have actually worsened the trade balance by reducing the
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Balance-of-Payments Crises and Devaluation [PDF]
The collapse of a fixed exchange rate is typically marked by a sudden balance-of-payments crisis in which"speculators" fleeing from the domestic currency acquire a large portion of the central bank's foreign exchange holdings.Faced with such an attack ...
Maurice Obstfeld
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The Curriculum Journal, EarlyView.AbstractInterdisciplinary teaching and learning in the humanities (Humanities ITL) has gained prominence in recent decades. Yet to date, empirical research has largely emphasised its benefits and affordances, with far fewer studies examining the challenges it poses.
Etan Cohen
wiley +1 more source