Banner BCRD
Imagen de Google Jackets

Till geography do us part? prolegomena to an economic and monetary union between the Dominican Republic and Haiti / Emmanuel Pinto Moreira.

Por: Tipo de material: TextoTextoIdioma: Inglés Series Policy Research Working Paper ; WPS5241Detalles de publicación: New York, N.Y. : The World Bank, 2010.Descripción: 68 páginas : ilustraciones a blanco y negro ; 28 cmTema(s):
Contenidos:
I. Introduction. -- II. Historical Background. -- III. Benefits and Costs of an EMU between Haiti and the Dominican Republic. -- 1. Nature of an Economic and Monetary Union -- 2. Benefits and Costs of an Economic and Monetary Union. -- IV. Criteria for an EMU: Preliminary Data Analysis. -- 1. Volatility of Bilateral Exchange Rates -- 2. Similarity of Inflation Rates -- 3. Degree of Price and Wage Flexibility -- 4. Degree of Labor Mobility -- 5. Scope for Discretionary Fiscal Policy -- V. Degree of Symmetry of Shocks: A VARX Analysis. -- 1. VARX Methodology -- 2. A Basic VARX Model -- 3. An Expanded VARX Model. -- VI. Summary and Policy Implications. -- References. -- Appendix A—Benefits and Costs Associated with a Currency Union -- Appendix B—Data Sources and Unit Root Tests
Resumen: This paper offers a preliminary assessment of the potential benefits and costs of an economic and monetary union (EMU) between the Dominican Republic and Haiti -- two countries sharing the same island but whose history is one of conflict and divergent economic prospects in recent decades. After a brief review of the historical context, it examines the nature of these potential benefits and costs. It then conducts a preliminary analysis (using basic statistical techniques) of some key criteria for the formation of an economic and monetary union between the two countries. A more formal analysis of business cycle synchronization, based on basic and extended integrated vector auto-regression models with exogenous variables (VARX), is developed next. Overall, the analysis suggests that at this stage several economic criteria are not satisfied for the two countries to fully benefit from an economic and monetary union. At the same time, however, the endogeneity of most of these criteria (including the degree of business cycle synchronization) militates in favor of an aggressive medium-term agenda for integration between them.
Etiquetas de esta biblioteca: No hay etiquetas de esta biblioteca para este título.
Valoración
    Valoración media: 0.0 (0 votos)
Existencias
Tipo de ítem Biblioteca actual Signatura Estado Fecha de vencimiento Código de barras
Monografía - Colección General SUCURSAL JUAN PABLO DUARTE Sala de Lectura F 3842 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) Disponible 1009252

I. Introduction. -- II. Historical Background. -- III. Benefits and Costs of an EMU between Haiti and the Dominican Republic. -- 1. Nature of an Economic and Monetary Union -- 2. Benefits and Costs of an Economic and Monetary Union. -- IV. Criteria for an EMU: Preliminary Data Analysis. -- 1. Volatility of Bilateral Exchange Rates -- 2. Similarity of Inflation Rates -- 3. Degree of Price and Wage Flexibility -- 4. Degree of Labor Mobility -- 5. Scope for Discretionary Fiscal Policy -- V. Degree of Symmetry of Shocks: A VARX Analysis. -- 1. VARX Methodology -- 2. A Basic VARX Model -- 3. An Expanded VARX Model. -- VI. Summary and Policy Implications. -- References. -- Appendix A—Benefits and Costs Associated with a Currency Union -- Appendix B—Data Sources and Unit Root Tests

This paper offers a preliminary assessment of the potential benefits and costs of an economic and monetary union (EMU) between the Dominican Republic and Haiti -- two countries sharing the same island but whose history is one of conflict and divergent economic prospects in recent decades. After a brief review of the historical context, it examines the nature of these potential benefits and costs. It then conducts a preliminary analysis (using basic statistical techniques) of some key criteria for the formation of an economic and monetary union between the two countries. A more formal analysis of business cycle synchronization, based on basic and extended integrated vector auto-regression models with exogenous variables (VARX), is developed next. Overall, the analysis suggests that at this stage several economic criteria are not satisfied for the two countries to fully benefit from an economic and monetary union. At the same time, however, the endogeneity of most of these criteria (including the degree of business cycle synchronization) militates in favor of an aggressive medium-term agenda for integration between them.

No hay comentarios en este titulo.

para colocar un comentario.

Banco Central de la República Dominicana
Av. Pedro Henríquez Ureña, esq. Av. Leopoldo Navarro. Antigua sede, tercer piso
Apartado postal, 1347 | Santo Domingo de Guzmán, D. N., República Dominicana |
Teléfono: 809-221-9111 Exts.: 3653 y 3654|
Horario de servicios: L/V. 9:00 a. m. – 5:00 p. m.

Con tecnología Koha