Table of Contents
Part I: Introduction1. Introduction, John Eatwell and Lance TaylorPart II: Global Questions2. A World Financial Authority, John Eatwell and Lance Taylor3. Recasting the International Financial Agenda, José Antonio Ocampo4. Financial Regulation in a Liberalized Global Environment, Jane D'Arista5. Capital Controls and the World Financial Authority: What Can We Learn from the Indian Experience?, Deepak Nayyar6. International Capital Mobility, Macroeconomic Imbalances, and the Risk of Global Contraction, Robert Blecker7. The Politics of Global Financial Regulation: Lessons from the Fight Against Money Laundering, Eric HelleinerPart III: Issues in Industrialized Economics8. Financial Market Liberalization and the Changing Character of Corporate Governance, Thorsten H. Block9. The Influence of the Financial Media over International Economic Policy, Jeff MadrickPart IV: Developing and Transition Economies10. Capital Market Liberalization and Economic Performance in Latin America, Roberto Frenkel11. FX Short Positions, Balance Sheets, and Financial Turbulence, Salih N. Neftci12. The Three Routes to Financial Crises: The Need for Capital Controls, Gabriel Palma13. "Asian Capitalism" and the Financial Crisis, Ajit Singh14. The Triumph of the Rentiers? The 1997 Korean Crisis in Historical Perspective, Ha-Joon Chang and Chul-Gyue Yoo15. The Magical Realism of Brazilian Economics: How to Create a Financial Crisis by Trying to Avoid One, Gabriel PalmaPart V: Regulatory Questions16. Synthetic Assets, Risk Management, and Imperfections, Salih N. Neftci17. The Role of Derivatives in the East Asian Financial Crisis, Randall Dodd18. Procyclicality of Regulatory Ratios?, Philip Turner
