
Capital controls and firm performance: The Chilean ‘encaje’
Capital controls re-emerged as a tool for policymakers grappling with volatile capital flows after the 2008 financial crisis. This

Capital controls re-emerged as a tool for policymakers grappling with volatile capital flows after the 2008 financial crisis. This

In May 2004, 75 million people across ten accession countries became citizens of the EU. Between 2004 and 2019,

The workforces of most high-income countries have been ageing at a rapid pace. The standard response to this has

A major concern in the policy debate during the COVID-19 pandemic was that smaller or younger firms could bear

Firms’ power in the product and labour markets are closely linked. Examining firm-level data from Lithuania between 2004 and

The racial wealth gap in the US has widened since 1980, in part because white Americans invest a larger

The power of monetary policy to affect interest rates and exchange rates depends on the downward slope of the

Monetary policy is often feared to have limited traction in emerging markets. Yet, empirical evidence supporting or disproving these

Economists typically rely on unemployment and inflation rates to gauge how consumers feel about the economy. This column examines

The COVID-19 pandemic significantly accelerated the shift to work from home around the world, but with significant cross-country variations.

Capital controls re-emerged as a tool for policymakers grappling with volatile capital flows after the 2008 financial crisis. This

In May 2004, 75 million people across ten accession countries became citizens of the EU. Between 2004 and 2019,

The workforces of most high-income countries have been ageing at a rapid pace. The standard response to this has

A major concern in the policy debate during the COVID-19 pandemic was that smaller or younger firms could bear

Firms’ power in the product and labour markets are closely linked. Examining firm-level data from Lithuania between 2004 and

The racial wealth gap in the US has widened since 1980, in part because white Americans invest a larger

The power of monetary policy to affect interest rates and exchange rates depends on the downward slope of the

Monetary policy is often feared to have limited traction in emerging markets. Yet, empirical evidence supporting or disproving these

Economists typically rely on unemployment and inflation rates to gauge how consumers feel about the economy. This column examines

The COVID-19 pandemic significantly accelerated the shift to work from home around the world, but with significant cross-country variations.




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