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Is Fixed Exchange Rates the Problem and Flexible Exchange Rates the Cure? [PDF]
Since the breakdown of the Bretton Woods system in 1973, orthodox economists have promoted the conventional view that freely fluctuating exchange rates in a laissez-faire market system are efficient. Every well-trained mainstream economist, whose work is logically consistent with classical theory “knows” that the beneficial effects of a freely flexible
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Expectations and Exchange Rate Dynamics
Journal of Political Economy, 1976R. Dornbusch
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Exchange rate models of the seventies. Do they fit out of sample
, 1983R. Meese, Kenneth Rogoff
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Exchange Rates and Exchange Controls
1987A currency crisis, which would normally and inevitably follow as balance of payments difficulties loom was only held back in early 1987 by a combination of the highest real interest rates in our history (and in the developed world) and a number of fortuitious circumstances that cannot last — an OPEC price increase, chaos inside the EMS and dollar ...
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The Distribution of Realized Exchange Rate Volatility
, 2000T. Andersen +3 more
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The Foreign Exchange Market, Exchange Rate Determination and Exchange Rate Systems
1988There are almost as many currencies in the world as there are countries. Not all the latter, however, are independent and, therefore, not all are members of the United Nations, or the International Monetary Fund which had a membership of 181 at the end of April 1996.
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Exchange Rate Regimes and Bilateral Exchange Rates
2009Michael W. Klein, Jay C. Shambaugh
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