Joshua Aizenman
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL1452712A
Top Subjects
- International finance (6)
- Investments, Foreign -- Mathematical models (5)
- Fiscal policy -- Developing countries (4)
- International trade -- Econometric models (3)
- Economic policy -- Econometric models (3)
- Economic development -- Mathematical models (3)
- Financial crises -- Developing countries (3)
Books by Joshua Aizenman
Total count: 95
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Labor markets and the choice of technology in an open developing economyDevelopment Research Department, World Bank1987-01-01
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Trade dependency, bargaining and external debtNational Bureau of Economic Research1988-01-01
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External debt, planning horizon and distorted credit marketsNational Bureau of Economic Research1988-01-01
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Strategic investment in a debt bargaining frameworkNational Bureau of Economic Research1989-01-01
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The competitive externalities and the optimal seigniorageNational Bureau of Economic Research1989-01-01
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Inward versus outward growth orientation in the presence of country riskNational Bureau of Economic Research1989-01-01
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World integration, competitive and bargaining regimes switchan explorationNational Bureau of Economic Research1989-01-01
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Capital controls, collection costs, and domestic public debtNational Bureau of Economic Research1990-01-01
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Soft budget constraints, taxes, and the incentive to cooperateNational Bureau of Economic Research1990-01-01
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Externalities, incentives, and economic reformsNational Bureau of Economic Research1990-01-01
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Policy uncertainty, persistence and growthNational Bureau of Economic Research1991-01-01
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Foreign direct investment, productive capacity and exchange rate regimesNational Bureau of Economic Research1991-01-01
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Externalities, incentives, and failure to achieve national objectives in decentralized economiesNational Bureau of Economic Research1991-01-01
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Trade reforms, credibility, and developmentNational Bureau of Economic Research1991-01-01
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Exchange rate flexibility, volatility, and the patterns of domestic and foreign direct investmentNational Bureau of Economic Research1992-01-01
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Theory of Optimum Currency AreasRevisitedInternational Monetary Fund1992-01-01
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Exchange Rate Flexibility, Volatility and the Patterns of Domestic and Foreign Direct InvestmentInternational Monetary Fund1992-01-01
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Foreign direct investment as a commitment mechanism in the presence of managed tradeNational Bureau of Economic Research1992-01-01
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Resource allocation during the transition to a market economypolicy implications of supply bottlenecks and adjustment costsNational Bureau of Economic Research1993-01-01
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Resource Allocation During the Transition to a Market EconomyPolicy Implications of Supply Bottlenecks and Adjustment CostsInternational Monetary Fund1993-01-01
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Foreign direct investment, employment volatility, and cyclical dumpingNational Bureau of Economic Research1994-01-01
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On the need for fiscal discipline in a unionNational Bureau of Economic Research1994-01-01
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Why is inflation skewed?a debt and volatility storyNational Bureau of Economic Research1994-01-01
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Investment in new activities and the welfare cost of uncertaintyNational Bureau of Economic Research1995-01-01
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Capital markets integration, volatility and persistenceNational Bureau of Economic Research1995-01-01
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Volatility, investment and disappointment aversionNational Bureau of Economic Research1995-01-01
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Optimal buffer stocks and precautionary savings with disappointment aversionNational Bureau of Economic Research1995-01-01
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Volatility and the investment responseNational Bureau of Economic Research1996-01-01
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New activities, the welfare cost of uncertainty and investment policiesNational Bureau of Economic Research1996-01-01
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International portfolio diversification with generalized expected utility preferencesNational Bureau of Economic Research1997-01-01
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Volatility and financial intermediationNational Bureau of Economic Research1997-01-01
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Controlled openness and foreign direct investmentNational Bureau of Economic Research1997-01-01
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Capital mobility in a second best worldmoral hazard with costly financial intermediationNational Bureau of Economic Research1998-01-01
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Privatization in emerging marketsNational Bureau of Economic Research1998-01-01
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Reserve requirements on sovereign debt in the presence of moral hazard--on debtors or creditors?National Bureau of Economic Research1999-01-01
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Capital controls and financial crisesNational Bureau of Economic Research1999-01-01
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Uncertainty and the disappearance of international creditNational Bureau of Economic Research1999-01-01
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Reserve uncertainty and the supply of international creditNational Bureau of Economic Research1999-01-01
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Endogenous pricing to market and financing costsNational Bureau of Economic Research2000-01-01
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Exchange rate regimes and financial-market imperfectionsNational Bureau of Economic Research2000-01-01
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The merits of horizontal versus vertical FDI in the presence of uncertaintyNational Bureau of Economic Research2001-01-01
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Volatility, employment and the patterns of FDI in emerging marketsNational Bureau of Economic Research2002-01-01
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Institutional efficiency, monitoring costs, and the investment share of FDINational Bureau of Economic Research2002-01-01
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The high demand for international reserves in the far eastwhat's going on?National Bureau of Economic Research2002-01-01
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Financial openingevidence and policy optionsNational Bureau of Economic Research2002-01-01
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Sargent-Wallace meets Krugman-Flood-Garber, or, why sovereign debt swaps don't avert macroeconomic crisesNational Bureau of Economic Research2002-01-01
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International reserve holdings with sovereign risk and costly tax collectionNational Bureau of Economic Research2002-01-01
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Endogenous financial opennessefficiency and political economy considerationsNational Bureau of Economic Research2003-01-01
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Military expenditure, threats, and growthNational Bureau of Economic Research2003-01-01
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On the hidden links between financial and trade openingNational Bureau of Economic Research2003-01-01
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On the two way feedback between financial and trade opennessNational Bureau of Economic Research2004-01-01
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Managing volatility and crisesa practitioner's guide overviewNational Bureau of Economic Research2004-01-01
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International reserves management and capital mobility in a volatile worldPolicy considerations and a case study of KoreaNational Bureau of Economic Research2004-01-01
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Sources for financing domestic capitalis foreign saving a viable option for developing countries?National Bureau of Economic Research2004-01-01
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International ReservesPrecautionary vs. Mercantilist Views, Theory, and EvidenceInternational Monetary Fund2005-01-01
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FDI and trade--two way linkages?National Bureau of Economic Research2005-01-01
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Managing Economic Volatility and CrisesA Practitioner's GuideCambridge University Press2005-01-01
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Globalization and taste convergencethe case of wine and beerNational Bureau of Economic Research2005-01-01
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International reservesprecautionary versus mercantilist views, theory and evidenceNational Bureau of Economic Research2005-01-01
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The collection efficiency of the value added taxtheory and international evidenceNational Bureau of Economic Research2005-01-01
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Pegged exchange rate regimes--a trap?National Bureau of Economic Research2005-01-01
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Financial liberalizations in Latin-America in the 1990sa reassessmentNational Bureau of Economic Research2005-01-01
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Ex ante carrots instead of ex post stickstwo examplesNational Bureau of Economic Research2005-01-01
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Financial liberalization in Latin-America in the 1990sa reassessmentNational Bureau of Economic Research2005-01-01
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Real exchange rate and international reserves in the era of growing financial and trade integrationNational Bureau of Economic Research2006-01-01
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Real exchange rate and international reserves in the era of growing financial and trade integrationNational Bureau of Economic Research2006-01-01
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Financial versus monetary mercantilismlong-run view of large international reserves hoardingInternational Monetary Fund, Research Dept.2006-01-01
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Financial Versus Monetary MercantilismLong-Run View of the Large International Reserves HoardingInternational Monetary Fund2006-01-01
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Signaling credibilitychoosing optimal debt and international reservesNational Bureau of Economic Research2006-01-01
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Financial versus monetary mercantilism-long-run view of large international reserves hoardingNational Bureau of Economic Research2006-01-01
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Prizes for basic researchhuman capital, economic might and the shadow of historyNational Bureau of Economic Research2006-01-01
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International reserves management and the current accountNational Bureau of Economic Research2006-01-01
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TakeoffsNational Bureau of Economic Research2007-01-01
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Economic growth with constraints on tax revenues and public debtimplications for fiscal policy and cross-country differencesNational Bureau of Economic Research2007-01-01
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Large hoarding of international reserves and the emerging global economic architectureNational Bureau of Economic Research2007-01-01
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TakeoffsNational Bureau of Economic Research2007-01-01
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Large hoarding of international reserves and the emerging global economic architectureNational Bureau of Economic Research2007-01-01
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Sterilization, monetary policy, and global financial integrationNational Bureau of Economic Research2008-01-01
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Globalization and the sustainability of large current account imbalancessize mattersNational Bureau of Economic Research2008-01-01
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The real exchange rate, mercantilism and the learning by doing externalityNational Bureau of Economic Research2008-01-01
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Current account patterns and national real estate marketsNational Bureau of Economic Research2008-01-01
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Using inflation to erode the U.S. public debtNational Bureau of Economic Research2009-01-01
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Financial crisis and the paradox of under- and over-regulationNational Bureau of Economic Research2009-01-01
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On the paradox of prudential regulations in the globalized economyinternational reserves and the crisis a reassessmentNational Bureau of Economic Research2009-01-01
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Asset class diversification and delegation of responsibilities between central banks and sovereign wealth fundsNational Bureau of Economic Research2010-01-01
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De facto fiscal space and fiscal stimulusdefinition and assessmentNational Bureau of Economic Research2010-01-01
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Determinants of financial stress and recovery during the great recessionNational Bureau of Economic Research2010-01-01
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Fiscal fragilitywhat the past may say about the futureNational Bureau of Economic Research2010-01-01
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Fiscal fragilitywhat the past may say about the futureNational Bureau of Economic Research2010-01-01
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Surfing the waves of globalizationAsia and financial globalization in the context of the trilemmaNational Bureau of Economic Research2010-01-01
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Exchange market pressure and absorption by international reservesemerging markets and fear of reserve loss during the 2008-09 crisisNational Bureau of Economic Research2010-01-01
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Capital flows and economic growth in the era of financial integration and crisis, 1990-2010National Bureau of Economic Research2011-01-01
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Net fiscal stimulus during the Great RecessionNational Bureau of Economic Research2011-01-01
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Financial sector ups and downs and the real sectorbig hindrance, little helpNational Bureau of Economic Research2011-01-01
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Sectoral Debt and Global Dollar Cycles in Developing EconomiesInternational Monetary Fund2024-01-01