The IMF and Regulation of Cross-Border Capital Flows
In: Chicago Journal of International Law, Band 15, Heft 2
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In: Chicago Journal of International Law, Band 15, Heft 2
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his report was written by the Committee on International Economic Policy and Reform, a non-partisan, independent group of experts, comprised of academics and former government and central bank officials. Its objective is to analyze global monetary and financial problems, offer systematic analysis, and advance reform ideas. The committee attempts to identify areas in which the global economic architecture should be strengthened and recommend solutions intended to reconcile national interests with broader global interests. Through its reports, it seeks to foster public understanding of key issues in global economic management and economic governance. Each committee report will focus on a specific topic and will emphasize longer-term rather than conjunctural policy issues. In this September 2012 report, the committee lays out a framework for cross-border banking flows and for improved regulatory coordination.
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In: INTFIN-D-23-00609
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In: IREF-D-22-01109
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Working paper
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In: Emerging markets, finance and trade: EMFT, Band 60, Heft 5, S. 1064-1076
ISSN: 1558-0938
In: Journal of international economic law, Band 21, Heft 3, S. 489-507
ISSN: 1464-3758
Objective: The purpose of the study was identification of factors affecting the participation of the Russian Federation as an emerging country in cross-border capital flows in 2004–2020. Methods: The authors conducted regression analysis of factors affecting the participation of the Russian Federation in the cross-border movement of capital (direct investment to/from Russia, the inflow of portfolio investment into the Russian economy, volumes of capital outflow from Russia) with the inclusion of lagged variables in the regression equations to eliminate the autocorrelation of the results. Results: The influence of factors on the participation of the Russian Federation in the cross-country movement of capital is in line with the dependencies that are relevant for emerging markets, however, with the need to take into account the impact of international political tension. To reduce risks in the sphere of cross-country capital movement, one must implement measures to gradually decouple the Russian economy from the raw material component, in combination with measures to respond to foreign political market tensions. When developing public policy measures, one should also consider aspects of capital flight, which require, one way or another, further development of control and state regulation of capital flows. Conclusion: Taking into account the identified factors will make it possible to justify the use of innovative and other measures and instruments of state policy in the field of ensuring the interests of Russia's participation in the international movement of capital. The article is the first comprehensive empirical study of the factors affecting the participation of the Russian Federation as an emerging country in cross-border capital flows, covering in the analysis the period including the 2010s when there were fundamental changes in the framework of external risks to the national economy traditionally considered among the leading determinants of cross-border capital flows to/from emerging markets.
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In: FINANA-D-22-01262
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In: KIEP Research Paper, 연구보고서 20-18
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In: Pacific economic review, Band 26, Heft 2, S. 212-240
ISSN: 1468-0106
AbstractThis study analyses the effects of the Shanghai–Hong Kong Stock Market Connect policy on the price disparity between A‐shares and H‐shares of dual‐listed companies (DLC). Using a difference‐in‐difference estimation method, we show that the policy decreases the relative twin cumulative abnormal returns of treated DLC by 3% and narrows the price gaps between A‐shares and H‐shares. We determine that the rising demand for H‐shares, which are newly accessible by mainland investors, drives the price of H‐shares up. By contrast, the price of A‐shares remains unchanged. Further analysis reveals that cross‐border capital flow is the main force of the policy.
In: The Oxford Handbook of Financial Regulation (Oxford University Press 2014) (eds. Eilís Ferran, Niamh Moloney, and Jennifer Payne), Forthcoming
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Working paper
In: NBER Working Paper No. w19038
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