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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 18 page paper discussing determination of exchange rate and purchasing parity in Argentina, followed by a discussion of particular economic issues facing developing countries. The paper distinguishes between developing and mature economies according to the OECD definition of mature, and discusses developing nations’ need for capital and development of capital markets. The paper includes a discussion of Argentina’s economic collapse in 2001-2002 and reform requirements imposed by the IMF. Bibliography lists 17 sources.
Page Count:
18 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSargentEcon1a.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the case with most South American nations, Argentina formerly was a colony of Spain. It gained its independence in 1816 only to embark on a long history of struggle
between civilian and military factions further colored by conservative and liberal debates. Juan Peron assumed the role of dictator after World War II; a military junta took control in
1976 (Argentina, 2000). Democracy emerged in 1983; there have been four free elections in the ensuing years. As has been common in
South America, Argentina has flirted with socialist leanings for decades. The will of the people seems to be rejection of socialism, but to date, capitalism has failed to effect
positive, lasting change in Argentina. The country has struggled to bring its economy under control for years. Part 1. Determination
of Exchange Rate Pegging to the Dollar Other South American nations have not been as successful as Chile, and several were greatly affected
by the Asian currency crisis of the late 1990s. Some have suggested that they could stabilize themselves by returning to a fixed exchange rate.
Were the central bank of, say Ecuador, to fix the exchange rate of the Ecuador currency directly to the value of the US dollar, prices in each country
would rise and fall together for many items. Should the US government decide to loosen its domestic monetary policy, the effects would be felt in each country.
One of the complaints of globalization and the emergence of global financial markets has been (erroneously) that national governments have less control over their own
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