No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
A Decade of Keating: Prospects for External Recovery?
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 January 2023
Abstract
Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.
Government policy has sought to counter a deteriorating current account deficit by a regime of high interest rates. This paper analyses this policy prescription and argues that less reliance on monetary policy is essential for containing external debt.
- Type
- Article
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © The Author(s) 1990
References
Adam, C.M., Bewley, R.A. (1990), Positive Evidence for Purchasing Power Parity, BEFG Working Paper 90/1, University of New South Wales.Google Scholar
Bennett, R.L., Dippelsman, R. (1989), The Exchange Rate and Monetary Policy: Irrational Expectations, Background Paper, Legislative Research Service, Department of the Parliamentary Library, The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia.Google Scholar
Bewley, R.A., Fisher, L., Parry, T.G. (1988a), Predicting the Monthly and Annual Current Account Balance from Provisional Data, School of Economics Discussion Paper 88/12, University of New South Wales.Google Scholar
Bewley, R.A., Fisher, L., Parry, T.G. (1988b), Multi Co-integrating Equations and Parameter Reduction Techniques in Vector Autoregressive Modelling, School of Economics Discussion Paper 88/10, University of New South Wales.Google Scholar
Horton, T., Wilkinson, J. (1980), An Analysis of the Determinants of Imports, Research Discussion Paper RDP 8910, Reserve Bank of Australia.Google Scholar
Hughes, H. (1989), Australian Exports, Report of the Committee for Review of Export Market Development, Assistance, Department of Industry, Technology and Commerce.Google Scholar
Phillips, S., Bewley, R.A. The Effects of Flexible Exchange Rates on Australian Wool Prices, BEFG Working Paper 90/6, University of New South Wales.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
You have
Access