Thomas D Willett - Establishing Monetary Stability in Emerging Market Economies

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Establishing Monetary Stability in Emerging Market Economies

The Political Economy of Global Interdependence

Thomas D. Willett, Series Editor

Establishing Monetary Stability in Emerging Market
Economies, edited by Thomas D. Willett,
Richard C.K. Burdekin, Richard J. Sweeney, and Clas Wihlborg

Closure in International Politics: The Impact of
Strategy, Blocs, and Empire, John A. Kroll

Toward a North American Community?
Canada, the United States, and Mexico, edited by
Donald Barry with Mark O. Dickerson and James D. Gaisford

Seeking Common Ground: Canada-U.S. Trade Dispute Settlement
Policies in the Nineties, Andrew D.M. Anderson

The Challenge of European Integration: Internal
and External Problems of Trade and Money , edited by
Berhanu Abegaz, Patricia Dillon, David H. Feldman, and Paul F. Whiteley

The Political Economy of European Monetary
Unification, edited by Barry Eichengreen and Jeffry Frieden

International Economic Sanctions,
William H. Kaempfer and Anton D. Lowenberg

The European Monetary System and European Monetary Union ,
Michele Fratianni and Jrgen von Hagen

Profit-Making Speculation in Foreign Exchange Markets,
Patchara Surajaras and Richard J. Sweeney

The Political Economy of International Organizations:
A Public Choice Approach, edited by Roland Vaubel and Thomas D. Willett

Speculation and the Dollar: The Political Economy of Exchange
Rates, Laurence A. Krause

Crossing Frontiers: Explorations in International
Political Economy, Benjamin J. Cohen

Establishing Monetary Stability in Emerging Market Economies

Edited by
Thomas D. Willett
Richard C. K. Burdekin
Richard J. Sweeney
Clas Wihlborg

First published 1995 by Westview Press, Inc.

Published 2018 by Routledge
52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, NY 10017
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN

Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business

Copyright 1995 Taylor & Francis

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.

Notice:
Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Establishing monetary stability in emerging market economies / [edited by]
Willett ... [et al].
p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 0-8133-8905-4 (alk. paper)
1. Monetary policy. 2. Inflation (Finance) 3. Economic
stabilizationGovernment policy. I. Willett, Thomas D.
HG230.3.E86 1995
332.4'91724dc20

95-14104
CIP

ISBN 13: 978-0-367-01700-2 (hbk)

Contents

, Thomas D. Willett, Richard C. K. Burdekin, Richard J. Sweeney and Clas Wihlborg

PART ONE
Aspects of the Political Economy of Inflation

, Richard C. K. Burdekin, Suyono Salamun and Thomas D. Willett

, Richard C. K. Burdekin

, King Banaian

, Marina Arbetman and Jacek Kugler

PART TWO
Institutional Mechanisms for Promoting Economic Stability

, Thomas D. Willett

, Richard C. K. Burdekin and Thomas D. Willett

, Eduard Hochreiter

, Annelise Anderson

PART THREE
Case Studies

, Stephen Lewame

, Manuel Hinds

, King Banaian and Eugenue Zhukov

, George J. Viksnins and Ilmars Rimshevitchs

, Pierre Siklos and Istvn bel

1. ii

Guide

This is the first of a series of volumes that have been generated by a collaborative research effort on economic reform in the former communist countries among the Claremont Colleges, Georgetown University and the Gothenburg School of Economics and Commercial Law. The Claremont portion of the project was administered through the Claremont Institute for Economic Policy Studies at the Claremont Graduate School and the Lowe Institute of Political Economy at Claremont McKenna College and was funded primarily through a generous grant from the Lincoln Foundation.1

The Georgetown School of Business at Georgetown University provided further support through faculty summer grants, and workshop funding was provided from Georgetown's Finance/Accounting seminar series. Professor Sweeney also wishes to thank the Georgetown University Center for International Business Education and Research for travel and workshop funds, and the Georgetown University Center for Business-Government Relations for supplying summer research assistance.

Activities of the Swedish research group and conferences in Gothenburg, Sweden, and Tallinn, Estonia, were funded by the Royal Academy of Sciences, the Research Council for Humanities and Social Research, and the School of Economics and Commercial Law at Gothenburg University, Sweden. Additional funding for conferences in Tallinn was provided by the Bank of Keila and the Open Estonian Foundation in Estonia.

A major purpose of the project was to establish economic policy dialogues between Western economists and economists and policy officials from the former communist countries. The emphasis was not on having Western economists tell Eastern economists how they should do things, but rather to enter into discussions which would culminate in shared analysis about the nature of the key issueseven if there was not always agreement about policy recommendations. To this end we organized a substantial number of conferences and workshops which brought economists and officials from the former communist countries to Claremont, Georgetown, and Gothenburg and brought groups of Western economists to locations in Central Europe and the former Soviet Union. We especially appreciate the cooperation of local host institutions: the Czech National Bank in Prague, the Czech Republic; Tallinn Technical University in Tallinn, Estonia; the Institute for World Economics in Budapest, Hungary; and the Institute for Advanced Studies and the Austrian National Bank in Vienna, Austria.

The papers in this and the companion volumes evolved out of this series of conferences and workshops. We are pleased at the number of authors from the former communist countries as well as from the West. A major unanticipated benefit of the project was the dialogues that were promoted among economists from the former communist countries. It quickly became clear that the tradition of international interaction among economists which is so common in the West had been stifled in the East under communism. There were not-infrequent interactions among economists in Moscow and local capitals, but little contact between economists across the satellite countries and republics. We are pleased to have been able to contribute to the breaking down of these walls between economists of different nations.

Special thanks go to Pamela Martin of the Claremont Institute of Economic Policy Studies and Jane Williams of the Lowe Institute of Political Economy for their excellent work in preparing the manuscript for publication.

Thomas D. Willett
Richard C. K. Burdekin
Richard J. Sweeney
Clas Wihlborg

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