Search Results

SORT BY: PREVIOUS / NEXT
Author:Rogoff, Kenneth S. 

Working Paper
Oil, productivity, government spending and the real yen-dollar exchange rate

Pacific Basin Working Paper Series , Paper 91-06

Working Paper
The optimal degree of commitment to an intermediate monetary target: inflation gains versus stabilization costs

International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 230

Working Paper
New foreign asset positions and stability in a world portfolio balance model

International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 178

Working Paper
Exchange rate dynamics with sluggish prices under alternative price- adjustment rules

International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 223

Conference Paper
Developing country borrowing and domestic wealth

Proceedings

Working Paper
The mirage of fixed exchange rates

This paper discusses the profound difficulties of maintaining fixed exchange rates in a world of expanding global capital markets. Contrary to popular wisdom, industrialized-country monetary authorities easily have the resources to defend exchange parities against virtually any private speculative attack. But if their commitment to use those resources lacks credibility with markets, the costs to the broader economy of defending an exchange-rate peg can be very high. The dynamic interplay between credibility and commitment is illustrated by the 1992 Swedish and British crises.
Working Papers in Applied Economic Theory , Paper 95-08

Working Paper
Global versus country-specific productivity shocks and the current account

The intertemporal approach to the current account is often regarded as theoretically elegant but of limited empirical significance. This paper derives highly tractable current account and investment specifications that we estimate without resorting to calibration or simulation methods. In time-series data for eight industrialized countries, we find that country-specific productivity shocks tend to worsen the current account, whereas global shocks have little effect. Both types of shock raise investment. It is a puzzle, however, for the intertemporal model that long-lasting local productivity ...
Working Papers in Applied Economic Theory , Paper 92-06

Working Paper
The out-of-sample failure of empirical exchange rate models: sampling error or misspecification?

International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 204

Working Paper
Empirical exchange rate models of the seventies: are any fit to survive?

International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 184

Journal Article
Globalization and global disinflation

Since the invention of money, pressure to finance government debt and deficits, directly or indirectly, has been the single most important driver of inflation. It is not at all clear, however, that improved fiscal policy has been the main driver of the recent disinflation. ; Whatever the explanation of global disinflation, the raw data are stunning. In recent years, inflation around the world has dropped to levels that, only two decades ago, seemed frustratingly unattainable. If one takes into account technical biases in the construction of the CPI, as well as central banks? desire to ...
Economic Review , Volume 88 , Issue Q IV , Pages 45-78

FILTER BY year

FILTER BY Content Type

PREVIOUS / NEXT