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Regulatory Implications of Global Financial Markets

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Abstract

In 1993 borrowing on international capital markets continued its rapid increase for the third year in a row: in 1991, there had been a rapid increase (of 20.7 per cent) in the aggregate volume of international capital flows and in 1992, there was a further increase of 16.2 per cent. In 1993, global borrowing rose even more by 33 per cent (see Table 9.1). Thus, 1993 global borrowing more than doubled 1987 levels.

I thank Luis Gonzalez and Vassilis Papageorgiou for very valuable research assistance and am grateful to regulators, who offered valuable insights, when I interviewed them.

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Notes

  1. See, for example, World Bank, Global Economic Prospects and the Developing Countries (1993) pp. 35–6.

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  2. See, World Bank, op. cit.; WIDER, Foreign Portfolio Investment in Emerging Equity Markets, Study Group Series No. 5 (Helsinki); S. Gooptu, Portfolio Investment Flows to Emerging Markets, World Bank Working Paper, WP51117 (Washington DC, March 1993).

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  3. For a detailed analysis of this trend, see R. Dale, International Banking Deregulation, the Great Banking Experiment (Oxford: Blackwell, 1992).

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  4. See, for example, BIS op. cit.; also, R. O’Brien, Global Financial Integration: The End of Geography (Pinter Publishers, 1992).

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  5. See, World Bank, op. cit.

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  6. See, for example, E. P. Davis, ‘The Structure, Regulation and Performance of Pension Funds in Nine Industrial Countries’, mimeo (Bank of England, 1992); also, M. Howell and A. Cozzini, Games without Frontiers; Global Equity Markets in the 1990s (London: Salomon Bros, 1992).

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  7. OECD, ‘Systemic Risks in Securities Markets’, Financial Market Trends, no. 49 (June 1991), Paris.

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  8. E. Frydl, ‘The Challenges of Financial Change’, in Annual Report (Federal Reserve Bank of New York, 1985).

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  9. Interview material; see also, ‘Capital Spat’, The Economist (31 October 1992) and ‘Tough Time Making a Level Playing Field’, Financial Times (4 May 1993).

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  10. See, IOSCO. Final Communique of the XVII Annual Conference, London, 1992.

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  11. R. Breuer, ‘Financial Integration — The End of Geography’, IOSCO XVII Annual Conference (London, October 1992).

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  12. J. Tobin, ‘Tax the speculators’. Financial Times (22 December 1992).

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© 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

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Griffith-Jones, S. (1996). Regulatory Implications of Global Financial Markets. In: Sen, S. (eds) Financial Fragility, Debt and Economic Reforms. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-13801-2_10

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