In this note, we attempt to place the question of how we got to the global financial crisis that began as the US Subprime debacle in the summer of 2007 in the context of an international and historical comparative setting. It is of some poignancy that the “we” here refers to the wealthiest...

This article examined the exchange rate managements in the crisis-experienced emerging market economies after the 1990s. First, we found that the exchange rate flexibility has increased from the pre-crisis period towards the post-crisis period under the “soft peg” regime. Second, we...

This article examines the real exchange rate behavior during the pre-crisis and post-crisis periods in selected East Asian countries by verifying its long-run stability through unit root tests, and investigates the interaction among the component variables of the real exchange rate, i.e. the...

his article examined post-crisis exchange rate management in selected East Asian countries in terms of exchange rate regimes and targeting. The main findings from our empirical studies are as follows: As far as can be seen from the recent developments of exchange rate arrangements in countries...

The widespread banking crises since 2007 among advanced economies and the “near” default of Greece in 2010 dashed the popular notion that rich countries have outgrown severe financial crises. Record or near-record declines in output accompanying these events signaled the end of the...