Capital Controls and International Development: A Theoretical Reconsideration
Li Sheng
Abstract
Li Sheng
Abstract
Abstract This survey article develops a stochastic framework to analyze capital inflows and outflows and to illustrate how a developing economy can determine its level of capital account openness and simultaneously balance concerns regarding economic growth and volatility. We find that rapid economic growth inevitably causes fluctuations in a financially immature economy that has a high level of capital account openness. We identify a conflict of interest between capital‐rich and capital‐importing economies when capital account liberalization is promoted by the former.
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Abstract This survey article develops a stochastic framework to analyze capital inflows and outflows and to illustrate how a developing economy can determine its level of capital account openness and simultaneously balance concerns regarding economic growth and volatility. We find that rapid economic growth inevitably causes fluctuations in a financially immature economy that has a high level of capital account openness. We identify a conflict of interest between capital‐rich and capital‐importing economies when capital account liberalization is promoted by the former.
Key concepts: Openness to experience, Economics, Capital account, Capital (architecture), Volatility (finance), Capital deepening, Monetary economics, Capital flows