Some theory and history of dollarization

Cato Journal

Volumn 25, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 115-125

  Schuler, Kurt ^a  

^a US Treasury ^*  (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 28244475032     PISSN: 02733072     EISSN: 02733072     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (10)

1. Chang, R., and Velasco, A. (2003) "Dollarization: Analytical Issues." In E. Levy Yeyati and F. Sturzenegger (eds.) Dollarization: Debates and Policy Alternatives. Cambridge. Mass.: MIT Press.
2. Dean, J.; Salvatore, D; and Willett, T., eds. (2003) The Dollarization Debate. New York: Oxford University Press.
3. Edwards, S. (2002) "The Great Exchange Rate Debate after Argentina." North American Journal of Economics and Finance 13 (3): 237-52.
4. Feldstein, M. (2002) "Argentina's Fall - Lessons from the Latest Financial Crisis." Foreign Affairs 81 (2): 8-14.
5. Fischer, S. (2001) "Exchange Rate Regimes: Is the Bipolar View Correct?" Lecture at the annual meetings of the American Economic Association. New Orleans. 6 January (www.imf.org/external/np/speeches/2001/ 010601a.htm).
6. Hanke, S. H. (1998) "How to Establish Monetary Stability in Asia." Cato Journal 17 (3): 290-301.
7. Hanke, S. H. (2002) "On Dollarization and Currency Boards: Error and Deception." Journal of Policy Reform 5 (4): 203-22.
8. Moreno-Villalaz, J. L. (1999) "Lessons from the Monetary Experience of Panama: A Dollar Economy with Financial Integration." Cato Journal 18 (3): 421-39.
9. Schuler, K. (2002) "Why Currency Crises Happen." Staff Report. Office of the Chairman. Joint Economic Committee. U.S. Congress (January).
10. _ (2000) Web site (www.dollarization.org). Contains details on the theory and history of dollarization, currency boards, and other monetary and exchange rate systems.