Michael P. Dooley mainly investigates Monetary economics, International economics, Capital, Exchange rate and Monetary system. Michael P. Dooley has included themes like Financial market and Portfolio in his Monetary economics study. His International economics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Capital formation and International finance.
His Capital study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Economic welfare, Balance of payments, Shock, Macroeconomics and Yield. His Exchange rate research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Asset and Short run. His study looks at the relationship between Monetary system and fields such as Monetary hegemony, as well as how they intersect with chemical problems.
His primary scientific interests are in Monetary economics, International economics, Capital, External debt and Financial system. His study in Monetary economics is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Financial market, Capital market, Investment and Debt. He combines subjects such as Capital formation, Monetary hegemony, International finance, Exchange rate and Monetary system with his study of International economics.
His Exchange rate study combines topics in areas such as Asset and Econometrics. His study in Capital focuses on Physical capital in particular. He interconnects Emerging markets, Financial crisis, Currency and Lender of last resort in the investigation of issues within Financial system.
Michael P. Dooley spends much of his time researching Monetary economics, Emerging markets, Net capital rule, International economics and Central bank. As part of one scientific family, Michael P. Dooley deals mainly with the area of Monetary economics, narrowing it down to issues related to the Investment, and often Capital flows. His Emerging markets research includes elements of Incentive, Monetary system, Current account and Lender of last resort.
His Monetary system study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Protectionism and Financial crisis. His International economics study frequently involves adjacent topics like Payment. His studies in Central bank integrate themes in fields like Intermediary, Solvency and Financial system.
Net capital rule, International economics, Real interest rate, Emerging markets and Incentive are his primary areas of study. His Net capital rule research incorporates themes from Monetary system, Protectionism, Financial crisis and Monetary economics. Monetary economics is closely attributed to Sudden stop in his study.
His studies deal with areas such as International capital and Foreign direct investment as well as International economics. His Real interest rate research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Economic policy and Development economics. His Emerging markets study incorporates themes from Current account, External debt, Collateral and Gains from trade.
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An Essay on the Revived Bretton Woods System
Michael P. Dooley;David Folkerts-Landau;Peter M. Garber.
Research Papers in Economics (2005)
THE REVIVED BRETTON WOODS SYSTEM
Michael P. Dooley;David Folkerts-Landau;Peter Garber.
International Journal of Finance & Economics (2004)
A Model of Crises in Emerging Markets
Michael P. Dooley.
Research Papers in Economics (1998)
Portfolio Capital Flows: Hot or Cold
S. Classens;Michael Dooley;Andrew Warner.
Research Papers in Economics (1995)
International Capital Mobility: What Do Saving-Investment Correlations Tell Us?
Michael Dooley;Jeffrey Frankel;Donald J. Mathieson.
IMF Staff Papers (1987)
A Survey of Literature on Controls over International Capital Transactions
Michael P. Dooley.
Staff Papers - International Monetary Fund (1996)
Capital Controls, Political Risk, and Deviations from Interest-Rate Parity
Michael P. Dooley;Peter Isard.
Journal of Political Economy (1980)
Direct Investment, Rising Real Wages and the Absorption of Excess Labor in the Periphery
Michael P. Dooley;David Folkerts-Landau;Peter Garber.
National Bureau of Economic Research (2007)
Capital Flight: A Response to Differences in Financial Risks
Michael P. Dooley.
IMF Staff Papers (1988)
BRETTON WOODS II STILL DEFINES THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY SYSTEM
Michael P Dooley;David Folkerts-Landau;Peter M Garber.
Pacific Economic Review (2009)
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