Money, Interest, and Banking in Economic Development

Maxwell Fry is Tokai Bank Professor of International Finance at the University of Birmingham, UK.

• List of figuresList of TablesList of AcronymsPreface and AcknowledgementsPart I. Theoretical Models of Financial DevelopmentChapter 1. Keynesian Monetary Growth Models and the Rationale for Financial RepressionChapter 2. The McKinnon-Shaw Financial Development FrameworkChapter 3. The McKinnon-Shaw SchoolChapter 4. Financial Development in Endogenous Growth Models Chapter 5. Financial Repression and Capital inflowsChapter 6. Critics of Financial LiberalizationChapter 7. The Required Reserve Ratio in Financial DevelopmentPart II. Econometric Testing of Financial Development ModelsChapter 8. Effects of Financial Conditions on Saving, investment, and GrowthChapter 9. Empirical Evidence on Transmission Mechanisms and income DistributionChapter 10. Effects of Financial liberalization on Inflation and Short-Run GrowthChapter 11. Monetary Policies in Pacific Basin Developing EconomiesChapter 12. Foreign Capital Flows to Developing CountriesPart III. Microeconomic and institutional Aspects of Financial DevelopmentChapter 13. Financial Institutions, Instruments, and MarketsChapter 14. Financial Institutions and Markets in Developing CountriesChapter 15. Government Intervention in Financial SectorPart IV. Monetary and Financial Policies in Economic DevelopmentChapter 16. Macroeconomic Environment and Macroeconomic PoliciesChapter 17. Central Banks and Deficit Finance in Developing CountriesChapter 18. Interest Rate and Selective Credit PoliciesChapter 19. Policies for Financial DevelopmentBibliographyIndex

Praise for the first edition: "Economists and students interested in this area will find it indispensable."--'Journal of Economic Literature.' "A must for academicians and policymakers."--'Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking'