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Tandon, Chand
- Capital Control: An Experience of India, Thailand and Malaysia
Abstract Views :436 |
PDF Views:125
Authors
Affiliations
1 New Delhi Institute of Management, IN
1 New Delhi Institute of Management, IN
Source
Review of Professional Management- A Journal of New Delhi Institute of Management, Vol 8, No 1 (2010), Pagination: 1-10Abstract
A very large variety of controls are used by developing countries to restrict and regulate the movement of capital which allows agents to reap the advantages of diversification of assets in the financial and real sectors. This article discusses in brief the classification of controls like, dual (two-tier) or multiple exchange rate systems. Explicit taxation of cross-border flows, Indirect taxation of cross-border flows, in the form of non-interest bearing compulsory reserve/deposit requirements and other regulatory controls and then carries out a comparative analysis of these controls in the countries. We also discuss when and What Type of Controls are Effective, Crises, and the Lessons from Experience of countries like Thailand India and Malaysia.- Capital Account Convertibility and Financial Sector Reforms
Abstract Views :386 |
PDF Views:116
Authors
Affiliations
1 Fortune Institute of International Business, IN
2 NDIM, IN
1 Fortune Institute of International Business, IN
2 NDIM, IN
Source
Review of Professional Management- A Journal of New Delhi Institute of Management, Vol 7, No 1 (2009), Pagination: 44-50Abstract
There can be no doubt, however, that the risks associated with capital account opening can be potentially severe; nobody denies this. But the challenge is to keep a measure of balance between those risks (which are typically stressed by the domestic producers of financial services) and the corresponding benefits (which affect a less vocal group, the domestic consumers of those services).This paper focuses on the liberalization of capital account and that of domestic financial sectors. Although it's true that macro economic environment was equally important before going into capital account liberalization the same is not dealt in this paper The paper is divided as follows Section 2 talks about Capital Account Convertibility, Section 3 is about Prudential and Supen'isoiy Concerns, Section 4 deals with the Problems in Financial Sector Reforms and Section 5 finally Conclude.