The recent financial crisis suggests that private capital flows may not be a reliable source of financing development, partly because portfolio equity flows are very volatile and because financial liberalization has led to an increase in short-term speculative flows. On the other hand, long-term private capital flows, namely FDI, are concentrated in a small number of emerging-market economies, while most low-income and least developed countries, which have a greater demand for external financing, receive no or very small amounts of such flows. How best to explain such cross-country differences and to formulate policy strategies going beyond the crisis?
Several questions concern academics and policy makers alike in the aftermath of the recent global financial crisis:
- What emerging market economies can learn from the experience of advanced economies with regard to greater degree of financial openness?
- What are the strategic choices of emerging market economies in a competitive global economy?
- What sorts of financial sector policies are helpful in assuring efficient allocation of resources?
The suggested subject coverage includes but is not limited to:
- Analyzing the crisis and its aftermath
- Globalization and transformation of financial systems
- The global credit crunch and sources of business finance
- Global imbalances and effects of fiscal stimulus
- Government borrowing and its risk to world financial system
- Financial globalization and monetary policy challenges
- Sources of financing development
- External finance, debt and FDI
Submission: 31 March, 2011
Notification: 30 September, 2011
First Revision: 31 March, 2012
Final Revision: 30 September, 2012
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