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New issues in Indian macro policy. [PDF]
Macroeconomic policy thinking in India has been rooted in an environment with five key parameters: agricultural shocks rather than a conventional business cycle, a closed economy, deeply distortionary tax policy coupled with a fiscal crisis, financial ...
Shah, Ajay
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The ‘Hidden Cost’ of Sustainable Debt Financing in Emerging Markets
Rickman J, Kothari S, Ameli N.
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FINANCIAL LIBERALISATION, EXCHANGE RATE REGIME AND ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE IN BRICs COUNTRIES [PDF]
Luiz Fernando de Paula
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Transmission mechanisms for monetary policy in emerging market economies [PDF]
Bank for International Settlements +1 more
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Capital Controls and Capital Flows in Emerging Economies: Policies, Practices and Consequences [PDF]
Ajay Shah, Ila Patnaik
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Implementation of Full Convertibility of the Nepalese Rupee in the Capital Account [PDF]
NRB Economic Review, 2000 Abstract from the Report submitted to Nepal Rastra Bank by Institute for Policy Research Development (IPRAD).
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Rupee Convertibility: Current and Capital Account Convertibility
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2010Convertibility meaning - Convertibility of a currency implies that a currency can be converted into another currency without any limitations or any control. A currency is said to be fully convertible, if any currency can be converted into some other currency at the prevailing rate of exchange.
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Full Convertibility of the Indian Rupee: Exchange Rates and Feasibility
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2015Convertible currencies are defined as currencies that are readily bought, sold, and converted without the need for permission from a central bank or Government entity. Most major currencies are fully convertible; i.e. they can be traded freely without restriction and with no permission required.
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