Preface
Acknowledgments
Introduction: The Order of Economic
Chapter 1. Liberalization
Chapter 2. Financial Repression and the Productivity of Capital:
Empirical Findings on Interest Rates and Exchange Rates
Chapter 3. High Real Interest Rates: Japan and Taiwan Versus
Chile
Chapter 4. Instruments of Financial Repression
Chapter 5. Inflation Tax, Monetary Control, and Reserve
Requirements on Commercial Banks
Chapter 6. Macroeconomic Control During Disinflation: Chile Versus
South Korea
Chapter 7. Macroeconomic Instability and Moral Hazard in
Banking
Chapter 8. Protectionism in Foreign Trade: Quotas Versus
Tariffs
Chapter 9. Exchange-Rate Policy in Repressed and Open Economies
Chapter 10. The International Capital Market and Economic
Liberalization: The Overborrowing Syndrome
Chapter 11. Stabilizing the Ruble: Financial Control During the
Transition From a Centrally Planned to a Market Economy
Chapter 12. Foreign Trade, Protection, and Negative Value-Added in
a Liberalizing Socialist Economy
Chapter 13. Financial Growth and Macroeconomic Stability in China,
1978–1992: Implications for Russia and Eastern Europe
Chapter 14. Gradual Versus Rapid Liberalization in Socialist
Foreign Trade: Concluding Notes on Alternative Models
References
Index
Ronald I. McKinnon is William Eberle Professor of International Economics at Stanford University. His publications include Money and Capital in Economic Development, Money in International Exchange: The Convertible Currency System, and An International Standard for Monetary Stabilization.
Argues that balancing the budget, installing a valid tax system, and reforming banking should come before liberalization. Foreign Affairs Invaluable for those wishing to pursue in more detail specific aspects of financial liberalization. Finance and Development
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