Showing papers by "Erinç Yeldan published in 2009"
Posted Content•
TL;DR: Inflation and economic growth: A cross-country non-linear analysis as mentioned in this paper, the authors present a general equilibrium assessment of two-targeting in Turkey Cagatay Telli, Ebru Voyvoda and A.Erinc Yeldan.
Abstract: Contents: Preface PART I: INTRODUCTION AND THEORETICAL FRAMEWORKS 1. Beyond Inflation Targeting: Assessing the Impacts and Policy Alternatives Gerald Epstein and A. Erinc Yeldan 2. Real Exchange Rate, Monetary Policy and Employment: Economic Development in a Garden of Forking Paths Roberto Frenkel and Lance Taylor 3. Inflation Targeting and the Real Exchange Rate in a Small Economy: A Structuralist Approach Jose Antonio Cordero PART II: THEMATIC ISSUES: CLASS RELATIONS AND GENDER IMPACTS OF INFLATION TARGETING 4. Income, Class and Preferences Towards Anti-Inflation and Anti-Unemployment Policies Arjun Jayadev 5. The Gendered Political Economy of Inflation Targeting: Assessing its Impacts on Employment Elissa Braunstein and James Heintz 6. Inflation and Economic Growth: A Cross-Country Non-Linear Analysis Robert Pollin and Andong Zhu PART III: INFLATION TARGETING: CRITIQUES AND COUNTRY-SPECIFIC ALTERNATIVES 7. Inflation Targeting in Brazil: 1999-2006 Nelson H. Barbosa-Filho 8. Alternatives to Inflation Targeting in Mexico Luis Miguel Galindo and Jaime Ros 9. Five Years of Competitive and Stable Real Exchange Rate in Argentina, 2002-07 Roberto Frenkel and Martin Rapetti 10. A General Equilibrium Assessment of Twin-Targeting in Turkey Cagatay Telli, Ebru Voyvoda and A. Erinc Yeldan 11. Employment Targeting Central Bank Policy: A Policy Proposal for South Africa Gerald Epstein 12. Inflation Targeting and the Design of Monetary Policy in India Raghbendra Jha 13. Towards an Alternative Monetary Policy in the Philippines Joseph Anthony Lim 14. Monetary Policy in Vietnam: Alternatives to Inflation Targeting Le Anh Tu Packard Index
12 citations
Posted Content•
TL;DR: Yeldan as discussed by the authors investigates the 2007-2008 financial crisis, hailed as the most devastating (and complex) crisis of capitalism since the great depression of 1929, and suggests that the crisis was not the end result of a series of technical errors or ad hoc developments that occurred on their own, but was instead the result of the systemic imbalances of capitalism over the last three decades.
Abstract: In this working paper, Erinc Yeldan investigates the 2007-2008 financial crisis, hailed as the most devastating (and complex) crisis of capitalism since the great depression of 1929. He suggests that the 2007-2008 crisis was not the end result of a series of technical errors or ad hoc developments that occurred on their own, but was instead the result of the systemic imbalances of capitalism over the last three decades. In order to evaluate the conditions of the global crisis more clearly, Yeldan considers it critical that its underlying structural causes are understood. The paper reflects the Marxian literature on crises, prominently that of Rosa Luxemburg, pointing out to the necessity of a ‘corrective war’ in order to break with old institutions, old technologies, and old methods of accumulation.
5 citations