• ВХОД
  •  

    Полное описание

    Monnet, Eric Do Old Habits Die Hard? : Central Banks and the Bretton Woods Gold Puzzle / Eric Monnet. ; IMF e-Library - York University. - Washington, D.C. : International Monetary Fund, 2019. - 2 p. - URL: https://cat.gpntb.ru/?id=FT/ShowFT&sid=e260e753cdbd21d9d05a2fadd5e55451. - ISBN 1498326773. - ISBN 9781498326773. - ISBN 1513508873. - ISBN 9781513508870. - DOI 10.5089/9781498326773.001. - Текст : электронный.
    Содержание:
    Cover; Contents; I. Introduction; II. Gold and the Bretton Woods System; The Gold Puzzle; Potential Motives for Gold Holding; III. Gold and Currency Under Bretton Woods; The Determinants of Reserves Holdings; Control Variables; Data Sources and Sample; Money rather than Trade; IV. Memory and Gold; Past Exposure to the Gold Standard; Personal Experience vs. Institutional Memory; V. Extensions and Robustness; Alternative Dependent Variables; Reverse Causality and Sterilization; VI. Implications: New Perspectives on the Bretton Woods system; VII. Conclusion; Data appendix; References; Tables
    1: Gold and Currency in Circulation2: Memory; 3: Personal Experience and Institutional Memory; 4: Determinants of Non-Gold Reserves and Share of Gold in Total Reserves; Figures; Figure 1: Gold and International Reserves, 1950-1971 (billions of US); Figure 2; Catching-up. The Evolution of cover ratios over time (1950-1970); Figure 3: Number of Years in the Gold Standard vs. Average Age of Central Banks'Governors; Figure 4: Currency-Gold Correlation (1950-1973)
    Рубрики:
    Gold -- United States
    Monetary policy -- United States

    Аннотация: Why did monetary authorities hold large gold reserves under Bretton Woods (1944-1971) when only the US had to? We argue that gold holdings were driven by institutional memory and persistent habits of central bankers. Countries continued to back currency in circulation with gold reserves, following rules of the pre-WWII gold standard. The longer an institution spent in the gold standard (and the older the policymakers), the stronger the correlation between gold reserves and currency. Since dollars and gold were not perfect substitutes, the Bretton Woods system never worked as expected. Even after radical institutional change, history still shapes the decisions of policymakers.
    Доп. точки доступа:
    IMF e-Library - York University.

    Полный текст


    Держатели документа:
    Полнотекстовая коллекция книг EBSCO eBooks (Шифр в БД-источнике (EBSKO): on1113662985)

    Шифр в сводном ЭК: 1b63c0ac92e7cf33d741d177a54b4265



    Просмотр издания