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Exchange Rate Volatility in Integrating Capital Markets
NBER WORKING PAPERS SERIES EXCHANGE RATE VOLATILITY IN INTEGRATING CAPITAL MARKETS Giancarlo Corsetti Vittorio Grilli Nouriel Roubini Working Paper No. 3570 NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH 1050 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 December 1990 We thank Rudiger Dornbusch, Paolo Pesenti, Rony Hamaui and the participants to the 1990 Money Study Group Conference of the London Business School for helpful comments. Giancarlo Corsetti acknowledges financial support by the Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche. This paper is part of NBER's research program in International Studies. Any opinions expressed are those of the authors and not those of the National Bureau of Economic Research. NBER Working Paper #3570 December 1990 EXCHANGE RATE VOLATILITY IN INTEGRATING CAPITAL MARKETS ABS TRACT This paper investigates the relationship between international capital liberalization and exchange rate volatility. While the effects of a capital controls liberalization on the transaction volume in the foreign exchange market are theoretically unambiguous, the effects on the volatility of exchange rate can have either sign. On one hand, the liberalization leads to increasing economy—wide and investor-specific uncertainty. On the other hand, the augiented number of participants in the market should reduce exchange rate fluctuations. The uncertainty effects should be dominant in the short run, while the increase in the number of traders in the longer run should make the market thicker and tend to reduce volatility. It is shown that, for a sample of countries which have liberalized capital controls in the last 15 years, structural breaks in the process generating exchange rate volatility have occurred very close to the time when liberalization measures were implemented. -
Roma, Dicembre 2011
Alla cortese attenzione di: Corrado Passera, Ministro dello Sviluppo economico, Infrastrutture e Trasporti Corrado Clini, Ministro dell’Ambiente, del Territorio e del Mare Lorenzo Ornaghi, Ministro dei Beni Culturali Mario Catania, Ministro dell’Agricoltura Piero Gnudi, Ministro degli Affari regionali e del Turismo Fabrizio Barca, Ministro della Coesione territoriale Vittorio Grilli, Viceministro dell’Economia e delle Finanze Roma 16 dicembre 2011 Signori Ministri, Scriviamo in previsione degli attesi provvedimenti di attuazione del dlgs 28 - 2011, in particolare di quello che riguarderà gli incentivi per gli impianti eolici. Anche se condividiamo la sostanza della riforma che sostituisce i certificati verdi con le aste al ribasso per gli impianti di potenza superiore ai 5 MW e la ridefinizione degli incentivi negli altri casi, restiamo preoccupati per il proliferare di giganteschi impianti eolici nei luoghi più belli e integri d’Italia e temiamo che i tempi e le scelte adottate possano essere inadeguati all’urgenza e alla gravità della situazione. Noi crediamo che, nell’attuale congiuntura economica, la modifica del sistema incentivante debba obbligatoriamente tener conto di alcuni fattori: - Anche se non riguardano la materia fiscale, gli incentivi alle fonti rinnovabili sono a carico dei contribuenti italiani e delle imprese nazionali nella loro veste di consumatori-utenti: è opportuno dunque che rispondano a criteri di equità e congruità. - nel caso dell’eolico e del fotovoltaico gli incentivi rappresentano un enorme fiume di danaro proveniente dai contribuenti italiani, che prende la via dei paesi produttori e delle multinazionali". - l’eccesso d’incentivi a queste due fonti ha penalizzato, nei fatti, la promozione di altre fonti, come quelle termiche, a prevalente tecnologia e produzione italiana e sottraggono necessari finanziamenti alla ricerca scientifica sulle rinnovabili per arrivare alla microgenerazione a vantaggio delle popolazioni e non alle grandi centrali che mantengono un regime di oligopolio. -
In the News Ment As Small, Light, and Powerful As Pos- Sible
Alumni GAzette year to make OrthopterNets operational. Part of the challenge is making the equip- In the News ment as small, light, and powerful as pos- sible. On the one hand, the death’s head cockroach is a hearty creature. During the May field experiment, roaches were car- rying two grams of equipment—about half their total weight. And, Epstein noted, “They don’t seem to mind.” Nonetheless, about four minutes into the field experiment, at least one of the roach- es slowed considerably, as first the battery, and then the circuit board, slipped from its back. “Batteries are the biggest limitation,” says Epstein, who says that’s why the team is focused on developing the circuit board to consume less power. The OrthopterNets project is one of many that the Defense Department has sponsored that harness “cyborgs”—short GAME CHANGER: Ayub founded the Afghan Youth Sports Exchange. for cybernetic organisms—for military purposes. Several years ago, the depart- AlumnA one of 33 Women feAtured in ESPN MAGAZINE’s ‘Beyond iX’ ment’s Defense Advanced Research Proj- ESPN Magazine named Awista Ayub ’01 one of “33 women who will change the way sports ects Agency, or DARPA, funded a program are played” in an article, “beyond iX,” in its June 11, 2012, issue commemorating the 40th called HI-MEMS, or Hybrid Insect Micro anniversary of the passage of title iX. a section of a larger education bill, title iX prohibited Electromechanical Systems, to develop discrimination in any federally subsidized educational program on the basis of sex, and led technology to control insect locomotion. -
Italy Became Vulnerable to International Market Tensions Due to Its Public Finances and the Conditions of the Real Economy
Abridged version Submitted by Prime Minister Mario Monti and Minister of the Economy and Finance Vittorio Grilli in agreement with the Minister for European Affairs Enzo Moavero Milanesi Adopted by the Cabinet on 10 April 2013 The Economic and Financial Document (EFD) is a key step of the economic- financial and budget planning cycle. It represents an opportunity to look to the past, but more importantly, to imagine the future of the country’s economic and budget policies from a European perspective. This year, however, the preparation of the EFD comes at a particular time with reference to the political and institutional structure of our country. Following the general elections of 24 and 25 February, procedures are now under way for the formation of a new government. As provided by the Constitution and also recalled by the President of the Republic, Giorgio Napolitano, until a new government is appointed, the outgoing Government remains in office for current affairs and for the adoption of urgent economic measures. The presentation of the Economic and Financial Document represents a requirement of Law 196 of 2009 (as amended by Law 39 of 2011), which the Government is required to fulfil for the country and for ensuring the compliance with the European Semester deadlines. In line with the ‘prorogatio’ phase, the outgoing Government cannot come up with future scenarios that imply legislative/policy decisions or the introduction of new, broad-based policies that have not already been agreed by Parliament. From an economic-financial perspective, the 2013 EFD assumes the objective of maintaining the balanced budget in structural terms during the reference period, as provided by the rules of the EU Stability and Growth Pact, as amended in November 2011, and confirmed by the Fiscal Compact, and as sanctioned by our Constitution. -
I. Introduction This Work Aims to Show That the Present Banking Regulations
2009-2010 BANKING REGULATION: COMPARING U.S. & ITALY 405 TOWARD AN EVOLUTIONARY THEORY OF BANKING REGULATION: THE UNITED STATES AND ITALY IN COMPARISON LEONARDO GIANI♦ & RICCARDO VANNINI♥ I. Introduction∗ This work aims to show that the present banking regulations of two very different countries—the United States and Italy—can be viewed as two outcomes of the same evolutionary path. Let us start by quoting a leading American scholar of banking law: ♦ Leonardo Giani currently works as an Attorney at Law in Italy and he is a Fellow in Business Law (Cultore della materia in diritto commerciale) at the University of Florence School of Law. In 2004, he earned an L.L.B. at the Bocconi University of Milan School of Law; in 2008, an M.Sc. in Law and Economics at the University of Siena School of Economics; and, in January 2010, a Ph.D. in Law and Economics at the University of Siena School of Economics. In the past he was a Visiting Scholar at the Boston University School of Law during the spring semester of 2007 and he worked in the capacity of Financial Supervision Expert at the European Central Bank. ♥ Riccardo Vannini is currently a Research Fellow at I-Com (www.i-com.it) and a Ph.D. candidate in Law and Economics at the University of Siena School of Economics. He earned an M.A. in Economics in 2004 and an M.Sc. in Law and Economics in 2008, both at the University of Siena School of Economics. ∗ The authors wish to thank Leandro Conte, Luca Fiorito, Tamar Frankel, Antonio Nicita, Lorenzo Stanghellini and Marco Ventoruzzo for their helpful comments. -
Il Mezzogiorno Sulla Stampa
Il Mezzogiorno nella stampa e nei convegni (Rassegna a cura di Luca Bianchi ed Elisa Costanzo) I primi sei mesi del 2013, periodo di osservazione di questa ras- segna, per l’intensità e l’eccezionalità dei mutamenti avvenuti a li- vello nazionale, e non solo, nella scena politico-istituzionale, saran- no raramente dimenticati. In un contesto di perdurante crisi econo- mica, infatti, al termine di una campagna elettorale fiacca e povera di contenuti, non sembra emergere una forza prevalente tra quelle in campo, che portano avanti affannati tentativi di far quadrare il cerchio. Si trascinano per settimane, con il risultato di non riuscire ad accordarsi né sulla formazione del Governo, né sulla candidatura del Presidente della Repubblica. Davanti a un Napolitano bis, e a un Papa che si dimette lasciando spazio al primo Papa gesuita e non europeo della storia, alla fine di aprile prende forma un governo di larghe intese, composto da PD, PDL, Scelta Civica, ma in perenne fibrillazione per gli scontri interni figli di posizioni distanti su mol- ti temi. Quanto al Sud, il 4 marzo brucia la Città della Scienza di Napoli tra le mani della camorra, assestando un duro colpo, dopo Pompei, all’immagine nazionale. All’interno del nuovo Governo Letta-Alfano, Massimo Bray, nuovo Ministro per i Beni cultura- li, percorre in incognito in bicicletta i viali della Reggia di Caserta per verificare il degrado del patrimonio artistico e le criticità su cui lavorare, mentre Carlo Trigilia, eminente studioso e docente di so- ciologia, Presidente della Fondazione RES di Palermo, subentra a Fabrizio Barca alla guida del Ministero della Coesione territoriale. -
The Political Economy of Central-Bank Independence
SPECIAL PAPERS IN INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS No. 19, May 1996 THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF CENTRAL-BANK INDEPENDENCE SYLVESTER C. W. EIJFFINGER AND JAKOB DE HAAN INTERNATIONAL FINANCE SECTION DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY SPECIAL PAPERS IN INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS SPECIAL PAPERS IN INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS are published by the International Finance Section of the De- partment of Economics of Princeton University. Although the Section sponsors the publications, the authors are free to develop their topics as they wish. The Section welcomes the submission of manuscripts for publication in this and its other series. Please see the Notice to Contributors at the back of this Special Paper. The authors of this Special Paper are Sylvester C.W. Eijffinger and Jakob De Haan. Professor Eijffinger is Professor of Economics at the College of Europe (Bruges), Humboldt University of Berlin, and Tilburg University, and a Fellow of the Center for Economic Research in Tilburg. He has been a Visiting Scholar at the Deutsche Bundesbank, the Bank of Japan, the Banque de France, the Bank of England, and the Federal Reserve System. Professor De Haan is Jean Monnet Professor of European Economic Integration at the University of Groningen. He has written extensively about the political economy of monetary and fiscal policy. PETER B. KENEN, Director International Finance Section SPECIAL PAPERS IN INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS No. 19, May 1996 THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF CENTRAL-BANK INDEPENDENCE SYLVESTER C. W. EIJFFINGER AND JAKOB DE HAAN INTERNATIONAL FINANCE SECTION DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY INTERNATIONAL FINANCE SECTION EDITORIAL STAFF Peter B. Kenen, Director (on leave) Kenneth S. -
Supermario, L'ascesa Da Varese a Roma Passando Per Yale
L’ECO DI BERGAMO 8 GIOVEDÌ 17 NOVEMBRE 2011 Il fatto del giorno Il nuovo governo Curiosità geografiche Sono ben sei, i ministri lombardi del nato a Villasanta, provincia di Mon- stri provenienti dal Sud: Paola Se- Catania, Andrea Riccardi, Enzo governo Monti. Lombardi sono in- za-Brianza, il 25 ottobre 1948; Pie- verino, l’ammiraglio Giampaolo Di Moavero e Fabrizio Barca. Dal Pie- fatti il bergamasco Giulio Terzi di ro Giarda, nato a Milano nel ’36 e in- Paola e Antonio Catricalà. È ben monte arriva invece la professores- Sono sei i ministri lombardi Sant’Agata; Corrado Passera, 57 an- fine il professor Renato Balduzzi, rappresentata anche la Capitale, sa Elsa Fornero. Unico ligure il pro- ni, nato a Como; Corrado Clini, nato nato a Voghera (Pavia), 12 febbraio con cinque membri. Sono nati a Ro- fessor Francesco Profumo, e unico Più dei romani, «solo»» cinque a Milano nel 37; Lorenzo Ornaghi, 1955. Monti ha scelto solo tre mini- ma Anna Maria Cancellieri, Mario anche il bolognese Piero Gnudi. a Supermario, l’ascesa Da Varese a Roma passando per Yale Studente, insegnante e poi rettore alla Bocconi Una carriera segnata dalla tappa di commissario europeo scelto da Berlusconi e poi da D’Alema DARIO CIRRINCIONE Giappone – è noto anche come ROMA esponente del Gruppo Bilder- a Il presidente del Con- Severo commissario berg. Severo commissario An- siglio e ministro ad interim del- Antitrust, è stato titrust, ha vietato la fusione tra l’Economia e delle Finanze, General Electric e la Honeywell Mario Monti, è il primo senato- consigliere della (rischiando la guerra diploma- re a vita nominato dal presiden- Goldman Sachs tica tra Europa e Usa) e poi ha te della Repubblica Giorgio Na- messo in ginocchio la Microsoft politano. -
Ten Years After the Crisis: Looking Back, Looking Forward
TEN YEARS AFTER THE CRISIS: LOOKING BACK, LOOKING FORWARD 22 September 2017 A CEPR conference Sponsored by the Brevan Howard Centre for Financial Analysis, Imperial College Business School Hosted by EY, 25 Churchill Place, London E14 5RB PROGRAMME 08:30 - 09:00 Coffee and registration 09:00 - 09:45 Opening address by Mario Monti (Università Bocconi) FINANCIAL STABILITY: HAS REGULATORY REFORM GONE FAR ENOUGH? Moderator: Martin Sandbu (Financial Times) 09:45 - 09:50 Introduction 09:50 - 11:15 Vittorio Grilli (JP Morgan and CEPR) Catherine L. Mann (OECD) John Vickers (University of Oxford) 11:15 - 11:45 Coffee Break KEY ISSUES: TOO BIG TO FAIL, DERIVATIVE MARKETS, SHADOW BANKING Moderator: Martin Sandbu (Financial Times) 11:45 - 11:50 Introduction 11:50 - 13:15 Tamim Bayoumi (IMF) Charles Goodhart (London School of Economics and CEPR) Tom Huertas (EY) 13:15 - 13:45 Lunch 13:45 - 14:15 Keynote Speech: “The Great Recession as Great Refutation” Paul Krugman (Princeton University and CEPR) 1 WHERE COULD THE NEXT CRISIS COME FROM? ADVANCED & EMERGING ECONOMIES Moderator: Stephanie Flanders 14:15 - 14:20 Introduction 14:20 - 15:45 Christian Thimann (AXA) Paul Tucker (Harvard University and Chair, Systemic Risk Council) Shang-Jin Wei (Columbia Business School and CEPR) 15:45 - 16:15 Coffee Break CONCLUSIONS: PERSPECTIVES NOW AND IN 2007 Moderator: Stephanie Flanders 16:15 - 16:20 Introduction 16:20 - 17:45 Anat Admati (Stanford University) Randy Kroszner (University of Chicago, Booth School of Business) Klaus Regling (European Stability Mechanism) 17:45 Drinks Reception 2 TEN YEARS AFTER THE CRISIS: LOOKING BACK, LOOKING FORWARD 22 September 2017 A CEPR conference Sponsored by the Brevan Howard Centre for Financial Analysis, Imperial College Business School Hosted by EY, 25 Churchill Place, London E14 5RB BIOGRAPHIES Anat Admati is the George G.C. -
15832-9781462332373.Pdf
IMFscoff papers Robert Flood Editor and Committee Chair Ratna Sahay and Eswar S. Prasad Co-Editors Jeff Hayden Assistant Editor Alvaro Rojas Research Assistant Sheila Kinsella Administrative Coordinator Editorial Committee Brian Aitken Atish R. Ghosh Tamim Bayoumi Laura Kodres Sharmini Coorey Donald J. Mathieson Tito Cordelia Peter Montiel Liam Ebrill The objective of IMF Staff Papers is to publish high quality research produced by IMF staff and invited guests on a variety of topics of interest to a broad audience including academics and policymakers in the member countries of the Fund. The papers selected for publication in the journal are subject to an extensive review process using both internal and external ref- erees. IMF Staff Papers also welcomes outside comments, criticisms, and interesting replica- tions of published work. The views presented in published papers are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Executive Board or of the IMF. Subscription: $U.S.54.00 a volume or the approximate equivalent in the currencies of most countries. Three issues constitute a volume. Single copies may be purchased at $18. Individual academic rate to full-time professors and students of universities and colleges: $27 a volume. Subscriptions and orders should be sent to: International Monetary Fund Publication Services 700 19th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20431, U.S.A. Telephone: (202) 623-7430 Fax: (202) 623-7201 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: http://www.imf.org ©International Monetary Fund. Not for Redistribution International Monetary Fund Volume 46 Number 3 IMFstaffpapers September/December 1999 ©International Monetary Fund. -
Il Mattinale N
(2) Le pagelle del Mattinale GOVERNO LETTA MINISTRO GIUDIZIO VOTO ENRICO LETTA Almeno lui soffre e non s’offre Dal 6 al 7 ANGELINO ALFANO Se nasci secondo, tale rimani. Dopo lo stress eccessivo dovuto ai troppi incarichi finalmente potrà prendersi una vacanza in 5= qualche affascinante paese del lontano oriente ENZO MOAVERO MILANESI Uno bravo capitato male 8 GRAZIANO DELRIO Il precursore o quinta colonna 7 Il Mattinale – 17/02/2014 15 CARLO TRIGILIA Forse se lo son dimenticato a Spineto già dai primi giorni NC DARIO FRANCESCHINI Difficili rapporti con il Parlamento 5= GAETANO QUAGLIARIELLO Enorme produzione di Magna Carta Dal 3 al 4 CÉCILE KYENGE Ki? Torni a fare il genitore 1 o il genitore 2, lei che può 2 GIANPIERO D’ALIA S.V. Senza Voto SV Il Mattinale – 17/02/2014 16 EMMA BONINO Assolta per non aver capito il fatto 2 ANNAMARIA CANCELLIERI Di lei i contribuenti ricorderanno soprattutto le bollette telefoniche lasciate da pagare al ministero 2 MARIO MAURO Se l’esercito sparasse a chiacchiere, il massimo Dal 3 al 4 FABRIZIO SACCOMANNI Il suo ministero è stato talmente inutile che non è "nemmeno sbagliato" 0 Il Mattinale – 17/02/2014 17 FLAVIO ZANONATO Passa alla storia come il ministro che ha fatto traslocare all’estero migliaia di imprese italiane. Lo sviluppo economico l’ha 0= garantito. Agli altri paesi MAURIZIO LUPI Sognava i francesi, sono arrivati gli arabi. Torna a Milano con auto propria e uno conto salato da pagare. Quello dell'autostrada, 2 che ha fatto aumentare ANDREA ORLANDO Detto Malagrotta 4 ENRICO GIOVANNINI Quando il flop fa curriculum 2 Il Mattinale – 17/02/2014 18 MARIA CHIARA CARROZZA I.E.G. -
IMPROVING FINANCIAL EDUCATION EFFICIENCY 9 June 2010, Rome Final Agenda
SUMMARY RECORD OF THE OECD-BANK OF ITALY SYMPOSIUM ON FINANCIAL LITERACY: IMPROVING FINANCIAL EDUCATION EFFICIENCY 9 JUNE 2010, ROME Introduction and background The OECD-Bank of Italy symposium on Improving Financial Education Efficiency was held in Rome on 9th June 2010. It was co-organised by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and the Bank of Italy, with the sponsorship of the Russian/World Bank/OECD Trust fund, and held at the Bank of Italy headquarters, Palazzo Koch. The symposium followed particularly fruitful meetings with members of the International Network on Financial Education (INFE) Expert Subgroups on the 7th June 2010 and the Fifth Meeting of INFE network members on the 8th June 2010. It provided an excellent opportunity to disseminate information about the progress made by INFE and hear about other work being undertaken that could inform policy makers throughout the world. An international audience of high-level governmental officials and experts from public bodies and regulatory and supervisory authorities attended the symposium along with other senior decision makers and academics from OECD countries and non-OECD members’ economies. Around 150 participants coming from 43 OECD countries and non-member economies (including 4 Enhanced Engagement countries: Brazil, India, Indonesia and South Africa) attended the workshop – see attached list of participants. The symposium took on a different format from previous OECD Financial Literacy conferences, with a particular emphasis on highlighting relevant research papers and encouraging dialogue between academics and policy makers. The mix of speakers and discussants highlights this change in focus, with professors and other academics from universities around the world presenting alongside senior policy makers.