Argentina's Monetary and Exchange Rate Policies after the Convertibility Regime Collapse
Contributing Organization(s): Center for Economic and Policy Research
Author(s)/Creator(s): Roberto Frenkel; Martin Rapetti
Publishing Date: 2007-04-01
Issue Areas: Economic Development
Intended Audience:
This paper offers a comprehensive look at how Argentina managed a remarkable economic recovery from its collapse in 2001. The authors show how the Argentine government's policy of targeting a stable and competitive real exchange rate was crucial to the country's economic recovery. They also analyze the various sources of aggregate demand and government revenue in different phases of the expansion. In addition to the crucial role of the exchange rate, the authors look at other policies -- such as an export tax, capital controls, and the default on much of the country's sovereign debt -- which were met with disapproval by many economists and other commentators but played an important role in the recovery.
Download this research:
Votes: 0 | Average Rating: n/a
Click to add your rating!
Click to add your rating!
Related Research
Explore related research listed in the same issue areas.
Here are titles that might interest you:
- The Best Value in the Subprime Market: State Predatory Lending Reforms
- Key Trends in Chicago Area Mortgage Lending: Analysis of Data From the 2004 Chicago Area Community
- Pre-K and Latinos: The Foundation for America's Future
Share and Share Alike
The golden rule at IssueLab ... share the knowledge, share the love!
