NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH, INC.



Conference on Management of Currency Crises Pre-conference



Michael Dooley and Jeffrey Frankel, Organizers



July 20, 2000



Royal Sonesta Hotel

5 Cambridge Parkway

Cambridge, Massachusetts



PRELIMINARY PROGRAM



THURSDAY, JULY 20:



12:00 N Lunch



1:00 PM Welcome and Introduction

MICHAEL DOOLEY, UC, Santa Cruz and NBER

JEFFREY FRANKEL, Harvard University and NBER



THE SPECULATORS



1:15 PM PETER GARBER, Deutsche Bank and NBER

Industrial Country Regulation and Lending to Emerging Markets



1:30 PM KENNETH FROOT, Harvard University and NBER

Behavior of International Investors in Emerging Markets:

Price Pressure and the Information Value of Cross-Border Flows



1:45 PM CARMEN REINHART, University of Maryland and NBER

VINCE REINHART, Federal Reserve System

What Hurts Most?: G-3 Exchange Rate or Interest Rate Volatility?



2:00 PM Break



THE DEFENSE



2:15 PM KENNETH WEST, University of Wisconsin-Madison and NBER

DONGCHUL CHO, Korea Development Institute

Interest Rates and Exchange Rates in the Korean Exchange Rate Crisis



2:30 PM ALLAN DRAZEN, University of Maryland and NBER

Signaling and Defense Against Speculative Attacks



2:45 PM BARRY EICHENGREEN and ANDREW ROSE, UC, Berkeley and NBER

The Best Defense: Why Governments Resist Devaluations and What Costs They Face as a Result of Successful Speculative Attacks











THE PROGRAM



3:00 PM OLIVIER JEANNE, International Monetary Fund

CHARLES WYPLOSZ, Graduate Institute of International Studies

The International Lender of Last Resort: How Large is Large Enough



3:15 PM MICHAEL DOOLEY, UC, Santa Cruz and NBER

The IMF and Bailing in the Private Sector



3:30 PM STIJN CLAESSENS, The World Bank

Restructuring Domestic Financial Institutions and Corporate Debt Structures

after a Crises



3:45 PM MARTIN EICHENBAUM and SERGIO REBELO, Northwestern University and NBER

CRAIG BURNSIDE, University of Pittsburgh

Fiscal Implications of Twin Crises

4:00 PM MORRIS GOLDSTEIN, Institute for International Economics

An Evaluation of Proposal to Reform the International Monetary System



4:15 PM Break



THE IMPACT



4:30 PM MICHAEL HUTCHISON, UC, Santa Cruz

Macroeconomic Effects of IMF Programs

4:45 PM YUNG CHUL PARK, Korea University

Crises and IMF Structural Adjustment Policies



5:00 PM WILLIAM EASTERLY, The World Bank

Structural Adjustment, Growth, and Poverty Reduction



5:15 PM JAMES LEVINSOHN, University of Michigan and NBER

Income Distribution Following Crisis in Indonesia

(Joint with STEVEN BERRY and JED FRIEDMAN)



5:30 PM Adjourn 7/6/00