The paper investigates the relationship between sudden stops in capital flows and financial crises, and whether capital flow management measures, particularly macroprudential policy activations, contain such risks. Using a global panel on advanced and emerging economies from 1984 to 2019, findings indicate that sudden stops, particularly in debt-generating flows, significantly increase the likelihood of crises. While sudden stops in cross-border bank flows and portfolio debt flows have a marginally higher impact on banking crises, currency crises are largely driven by sudden stops in portfolio flows. Furthermore, certain heterogeneity is observed across world economies; emerging market economies are more prone to currency crises, whereas banking crises occur regardless of development level. However, macroprudential policy tightening in either systemic or cyclical categories tends to mitigate risks associated with cross-border bank flows and banking crises, whereas central bank independence alleviates risks associated with currency crises. Overall, the paper’s findings emphasise the destabilising role of international capital flow volatility globally and its implications for systemic vulnerability build-up that needs to be addressed via pre-emptive macroprudential policy activations.
Երևան
oai:arar.sci.am:427119
Նյութը վերցված է Հայաստանի պետական տնտեսագիտական համալսարանի կայքից։
Feb 26, 2026
Feb 26, 2026
9
https://arar.sci.am/publication/460096
| Edition name | Date |
|---|---|
| Kalantaryan, Hayk, Capital Flow Sudden Stops, Financial Crises and the Role of Macroprudential Policy: Global Evidence | Feb 26, 2026 |
Tadevosyan, Zoya Kirakosyan, Vergine Mkrtchyan, Hamlet Matevosyan, Diana
Mikayelyan, Tigran
Galoyan, Diana Matevosyan, Diana
Yedigaryan, Knarik
Tadevosyan, Zoya Mkrtchyan, Hamlet