BIS Papers by year

Globalisation and monetary policy in emerging markets

BIS Papers No 23
May 2005

Overview

Global financial integration has substantially increased in recent decades. Initially, it manifested itself in growing capital flows between developed countries. In response to the removal of capital controls, financial innovation and technological progress, financial integration has subsequently spread to emerging market countries. Gross and net capital flows between developed and emerging economies have increased. Financial integration has also been evident in frequently high correlations between asset yields or prices, particularly for certain asset classes such as high-yield corporate bonds and sovereign bonds and equities in developed and emerging markets.

 
Background papers Page
Financial integration: an overview (PDF: 8 pages, 96 kb)
Palle Andersen and Ramon Moreno
1
The increased role of foreign bank entry in emerging markets (PDF: 8 pages, 48 kb)
Ramon Moreno and Agustin Villar
9
Has globalisation reduced monetary policy independence? (PDF: 42 pages, 249 kb)
M S Mohanty and Michela Scatigna
17
Globalisation and monetary operations in emerging economies (PDF: 22 pages, 176 kb)
John Hawkins
59
Local complications of global economic integration: privatisation receipts and volatile export earnings (PDF: 10 pages, 108 kb)
Dubravko Mihaljek
81
Papers presented  
International capital flows in Argentina (PDF: 7 pages, 122 kb)
Pedro Lacoste
91
Brazil's stress test of inflation targeting (PDF: 11 pages, 93 kb)
Afonso S Bevilaqua and Eduardo Loyo
98
Monetary policy and financial integration: the case of Chile (PDF: 11 pages, 93 kb)
Rodrigo Cifuentes and Jorge Desormeaux
109
Challenges to China's monetary policy (PDF: 4 pages, 36 kb)
People's Bank of China
124
Capital controls and foreign exchange market intervention in Colombia (PDF: 13 pages, 92 kb)
José Darío Uribe
128
Conducting monetary policy in a small open economy under globalised capital markets: the experience of the Czech Republic (PDF: 9 pages, 108 kb)
Jirí Böhm and Vladimír Zdárský
141
The recent appreciation of the Hong Kong dollar (PDF: 6 pages, 48 kb)
Research Department, Hong Kong Monetary Authority
150
Monetary policy issues in Hungary on the eve of EU membership (PDF: 5 pages, 90 kb)
Gergely Kiss
156
Globalisation, financial markets and the operation of monetary policy in India (PDF: 10 pages, 66 kb)
Rakesh Mohan
161
Indonesian policy on non-residents' participation in the money market: the restriction of rupiah transactions by non-residents and foreign currency credit offered by banks to non-residents (PDF: 5 pages, 59 kb)
Hartadi A Sarwono
171
Globalisation and its effects on monetary policy: the case of Israel (PDF: 10 pages, 291 kb)
Meir Sokoler
176
The effects of financial globalization on the Korean financial markets and monetary policy (PDF: 23 pages, 247 kb)
Kyuyung Chung
186
Globalisation and the operation of monetary policy in Malaysia (PDF: 7 pages, 78 kb)
Latifah Merican Cheong
209
Policies for international reserve accumulation under a floating exchange rate regime: the experience of Mexico (1995-2003) (PDF: 14 pages, 1,360 kb)
José Julián Sidaoui
216
Challenges of financial globalisation and dollarisation for monetary policy: the case of Peru (PDF: 12 pages, 230 kb)
Julio Velarde
230
The composition and management of capital flows in the Philippines (PDF: 18 pages, 104 kb)
Amando M Tetangco, Jr
242
Globalisation, financial markets and the operation of monetary policy: the experience of Saudi Arabia (PDF: 3 pages, 30 kb)
Muhammad Al-Jasser and Ahmed Banafe
260
The impact of globalisation on the formulation and implementation of monetary policy in Singapore (PDF: 6 pages, 42 kb)
Ong Chong Tee
263
Globalisation, financial markets and the operation of monetary policy: the case of Thailand (PDF: 6 pages, 49 kb)
Thirachai Phuvanatnaranubala
269
High public debt, multiple equilibria and inflation targeting in Turkey (PDF: 6 pages, 41 kb)
Fatih Özatay
275