Index
Page numbers followed by f, n, or t refer to figures, footnotes, or tables, respectively.
B
Balance of payments
carry trade and, 100
exchange rate and, 113
external conditions and, 109, 111t, 114t
shocks, 37
Bayesian techniques, 17
Brazil
capital inflows into, 83–84
derivatives market, 84
foreign investment in, 84, 85f
Broad money, 40, 41f
Budget cycles, 120, 123, 133
Business cycle
expenditure smoothing and, 124
fiscal behavior and, 126f
public debt targeting and, 133–138
structural balance rules and, 123
C
Capital controls
CFMs, 91–98
effectiveness of, 99, 102
IOF imposition, 90–91
Capital flows
composition of, 93–96
currency appreciation and, 7, 12–13
exchange rate and, 92–93, 113
monthly, 93t
Capital flows management measures (CFMs)
downsides of, 97–98
IOF imposition and, 90–91
role and effectiveness, 91–98, 102–103
Capital inflows
into Brazil, 83–84
currency appreciation and, 7, 12–13
Dutch disease phenomenon and, 14
economic growth and, 21
emerging markets and, 85f
exchange rate and, 86
gross and net, 84f, 87f
introduction to, 1–2
policy response, 86–91
predicted and actual, 87f
stylized facts on, 84–86
Capital market development, 159, 160f, 167
Caribbean countries
budget issues, 139
fiscal framework proposal for, 125–133
Carry trade
in the futures market, 89, 100, 101f
monetary policy and, 96–97
Central America, international reserve accumulation in, 38–44, 51
Chicago Board of Options Exchange Volatility Index (VIX), 106, 107f
Choleski decomposition, 155
Commodity exporters, 44, 106, 173
Commodity prices, 8f, 96, 172n
Consumer price index (CPI) inflation, 175, 177t, 182, 183f
Consumption insurance, 44, 45, 49, 50, 56
Credit dollarization
capital market development and, 159, 160f
by category, 153f
changes in, 154n
decline in, 151
empirical approach, 155
impulse responses and, 160–161
variance decomposition, 166t
See also Deposit dollarization
Credit growth, 89, 90, 107, 108, 111t
Credit markets, 173, 184
Credit-to-output ratio, 184, 185
Currency appreciation
capital flows and, 7, 12–13
CFMs and, 91, 92
Current account balance (CAB), 63, 64f, 67, 71–72f, 77f, 78t
Current account norms
conditional distribution of, 70f
fixed-effects panel regression and, 75t
introduction to, 61
net foreign assets and, 73t
Cyclically adjusted primary balances, 134, 135t
D
Debt-to-GDP ratio, 43, 125, 131, 133, 137, 138
Dedollarization
decline in, 151
decomposition of, 154t
empirical approach, 154–160
empirical results, 160–167
exchange rate and, 150, 163
inflation and, 150, 167
introduction to, 149–150
monetary policy and, 186–187
reserve requirements and, 160
short-term drivers of, 151, 166–167
stylized facts, 151–154
De-industrialization, 9, 14, 23
Deposit dollarization
decline in, 151, 152, 164
empirical approach, 155
impulse responses and, 160–161
by maturity, 153f
variance decomposition, 166t
Derivatives market, 84, 85, 90t, 97, 98
Developing economies
domestic impact for, 107–108
econometric regression and, 108–112
exchange rate regimes and, 112–116
external environment for, 105–107
See also Emerging markets
Dollar deposits, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 149n
Dollarization
banking sector, 174f
conclusion about, 167–168
decline in, 153, 156, 167
description of, 149
exchange rate and, 157–158f, 163f 164f
forced, 150
in Latin American countries, 150f, 152f
prudential measures and, 162f
public bonds and, 162f
reserve requirements and, 161f
See also Dedollarization; Monetary policy transmission
Domestic bonds, 42, 84, 90, 97
Domestic demand, 107, 108, 109–110f, 114t, 116
Domestic savings, 10, 22, 97
Dutch disease phenomenon
application and empirical studies, 16–20, 25f
economic growth and, 7, 13
effects of, 14
exchange rate and, 16
fiscal policy and, 28
foreign-aid-induced, 14–15
literature review in numbers, 23–27
low-income countries and, 15
negative implications of, 15
net foreign assets and, 14
policy discussion, 27–29
real appreciation and, 11–12
RER and, 9–11, 15
theory related to, 12–16
See also Real exchange rate (RER)
Dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (DSGE), 17
E
Economic growth
Dutch disease phenomenon and, 7, 13
fear of appreciation on, 22
foreign aid and, 17–18
real exchange rate and, 7–8, 10, 20–22, 26f, 27
Emerging markets
capital inflows and, 85f
macroeconomic indicators, 109–110f
quantile regression framework and, 77–78
REER in, 8f
reserve holdings of, 37, 38, 39–40f, 51
Equilibrium exchange rate, 61, 63–67
Equilibrium phenomenon, 8, 11, 27, 29
Exchange rate
adjustment, 63–64
assessment of, 61, 62, 70
capital flows and, 92–93, 113
capital inflows and, 86
dedollarization and, 150, 163
dollarization and, 156, 157–158f, 163f, 164f
Dutch disease phenomenon and, 16
inflation and, 182, 183f
interest rate and, 182
IOF imposition and, 88f
misalignment, 62
nominal, 142, 143, 157f
volatility, 27, 156, 158f, 161, 163, 164f
Exchange rate flexibility
domestic demand and, 113
exchange rate regimes and, 112–116
export and imports and, 113
reserve holdings and, 41, 43
Exports and imports, 43, 62, 63, 107, 109, 110
F
Factor reallocation, 12, 23, 24–25f, 27, 29
FDI inflows, 94, 95
Financial dollarization. See Dollarization
Fiscal adjustment, 66f, 86–87
Fiscal balances, 65, 72, 73, 76, 78, 115t
Fiscal policy
Dutch disease phenomenon and, 28
fiscal framework proposal and, 121–123, 140–141
introduction to, 2
passive, 131–132f
Fixed-effects panel regression, 70, 75–76f
Foreign aid
Dutch disease phenomenon and, 14–15
growth and, 17–18
low-income countries and, 18
real exchange rate and, 18
shocks to, 24f
Foreign currency debt, 41, 52t, 129, 158
Foreign exchange inflows, 8, 11
Foreign investment, 84, 85f 101f
Forward prices, 102–103
Futures market, 97, 100, 101f
G
Greenspan-Guidotti rule, 39, 41, 44, 57
Growth. See Economic growth
I
Impulse response functions, 160, 180, 181f 183f 185
Increasing-returns-to-scale (IRS) sector, 19
Inflation
actual and expected, 175, 176f
average annual, 156f
dedollarization and, 150, 167
dollarization and, 149
domestic currency and, 186f
exchange rate and, 182, 183f
policy rate and, 177t
Inflation targeting regime, 171, 172n, 180, 187
Intercompany loans, 94, 95f
Interest rate
domestic and futures-implied, 98f, 102
exchange rate and, 182
high, 84, 89, 96
IOF imposition and, 103f
nominal, 84, 142, 143
pass-through, 177–178, 179t
See also Monetary policy
International reserve accumulation
actual vs. optimal, 44–50, 58–59f
broad money and, 41f
data sources, 52t
defined, 38n
evolution of, 39f
median, 112f
in months of imports, 39f
rationale for, 37
reserve demand regressions and, 40–43, 53t
rules of thumb for, 38–43
short-term debt and, 40f
IOF imposition
carry trade and, 96–97
exchange rate and, 88f
interest rate and, 103f
as a new measure, 90–91
regulatory changes affecting, 90t
See also Capital flows management measures (CFMs)
J
“Joneses” variables, 42, 43
L
Latin America
current account balances and, 77f 78t
dollarization in, 150f 152f
international reserves and, 37, 38, 39f, 41 f
Learning by doing (LBD) spillover effects, 9, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18
Lending rates, 177, 178f 179t
Low-income countries
Dutch disease phenomenon and, 15
foreign aid and, 18
M
Maastricht Treaty, 123
Macroeconomic balance approach
for assessing equilibrium exchange rate, 63–67
development of, 61
purpose of, 62
Macroeconomic framework, medium-term, 122–123
Macroprudential instruments, 88–90
Manufacturing sector, 14, 18, 20, 28
Medium-term macroeconomic framework, 122–123
Monetary policy
carry trade and, 96–97
dedollarization and, 186–187
introduction to, 2–3
Monetary policy transmission
data sources, 188–190t
empirical analysis of, 179–183
exchange rate and, 182
financial factors’ role in, 183–187
interest rate and, 177–179
policy rate and, 176, 177t, 178f
Money market rate, 172, 178, 179t, 180, 188t
Monte Carlo simulation, 128–130, 133, 134t, 135t, 137t, 141
N
Natural resource shocks, 9, 11, 12, 18–19
Net foreign assets (NFA)
current account norms and, 73t
Dutch disease phenomenon and, 14
pooled OLS and, 67, 74f
New Zealand, 173, 175, 177t, 178, 179t, 180–187
Nondeliverable currency forwards (NDFs), 85, 97, 102, 103
Non-dollarized economies, 38, 172n
Nontradable goods, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 27
O
Oil-exporting countries, 20, 62, 63, 65
Old-age dependency ratio, 65, 75, 76
P
Peer or “Joneses” effects, 42, 51
Pooled ordinary least squares (OLS), 67, 70, 72f, 73, 74f, 75
PPP-GDP per capita, 65, 71t, 73t, 75
Primary expenditures
cyclical properties of, 136–137
debt-to-GDP ratio and, 131, 133
financial variables and, 125
public debt projections and, 129–130
Primary expenditure smoothing, 122, 124,133–135
Probability of a crisis, 50
Prudential measures, 158–161
Public bonds, 159, 161, 162f 166
Public debt targeting
business cycle and, 133–138
Caribbean countries and, 125–133
debt-to-GDP ratio under, 131–132f
dispersion and, 137t
introduction to, 119–120
smoothing properties of, 134t
sovereign debt dynamics and, 141–144
structural balance rules and, 123–124
Purchasing power parity (PPP), 20, 21, 64, 65
Q
Quantile regression approach
for assessing equilibrium exchange rate, 67–69
description of, 62
fixed-effects panel regression and, 76f
Latin America and, 77–78
pooled OLS and, 72f, 74f
R
Real appreciation, 86, 93f
Real effective exchange rate (REER)
in emerging markets, 8f
percent a year, 111 f
savings-investment norm and, 63, 64f
Real exchange rate (RER)
application, 9–13, 17–18, 28–30
competitive, 22
Dutch disease phenomenon and, 9–11, 15
economic growth and, 7–8, 10, 20–22, 26f, 27
foreign aid and, 18
misalignment and instability, 20, 21, 24, 25, 26f, 29
undervalued, competitive or overvalued, 10, 21, 22
Remittances, impact of, 16–17, 23, 24f
Reserve accumulation, 43, 51, 86, 92, 93t
Reserve cover
conclusion about, 51
models of, 44–50
rules of thumb for, 38–43
Reserve requirements
capital inflows and, 88, 89, 113
dedollarization and, 160
dollarization and, 161 f
IOF imposition and, 90t, 97
raising of, 159n
Reserves-to-GDP ratio, 42, 47, 50
Risk aversion parameter, 49
S
Savings-investment norms
assessment of, 63
determinants of, 64–66
econometric models for, 67
estimation of, 62, 78–79
fiscal adjustment on, 66f
fitted values of, 71t
REER and, 63, 64f
Short-term foreign currency debt, 41, 52t
Size of output loss, 50
Sovereign debt dynamics, 141–144
Spillover effects, 9, 21, 28
Structural balance rules, 123–124, 135, 136, 139
T
Term premium, 49–50
Terms of trade
export and import growth and, 109
improvement in, 106, 107–108f
Tradable goods, 9, 13, 14, 15
Trade openness, 173, 174f
U
Unemployment, 13, 14, 15
U.S. dollar interest rate, 46, 95, 102, 103f
V
Variance decompositions, 125n, 126f 160, 166t
Vector autoregression (VAR) model, 127–128, 155t, 172, 185
W
World growth, 106f, 110, 115