In a financially interconnected world, individual countries’ policy choices affect other economies and can become a source of international shocks. Leveraging on a new quarterly dataset of capital control adjustments, we find renewed evidence that the introduction of capital controls in one economy increases capital inflows to other similar borrowing economies.
Capital flow deflection under the magnifying glass
Working paper
Share
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Abstract
In the same series
-
Working paper19 June 202652 Pages
-
15 June 2026110 Pages
-
12 June 202658 Pages
-
Working paper
New evidence from the OECD Product Market Regulation Indicators
1 June 202657 Pages -
Working paper
Insights from a new dataset of monthly card spending for 12 countries and 9 spending categories
18 May 202661 Pages -
1 April 202662 Pages
-
1 April 202627 Pages
Related publications
-
10 March 202646 Pages
-
23 June 202551 Pages
-
Working paper
Historical perspectives from the 1850s‑1930s
17 April 202550 Pages -
19 February 202530 Pages
-
Working paper
Evidence from investment funds
19 December 202439 Pages -
Report
Evidence on drivers and policy implications
21 November 202455 Pages -
Policy paper
Investment Requirements and Managing Risks to Capital Flows
18 July 202340 Pages -
Working paper
An exploration with monthly data
26 July 202148 Pages