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Featured researches published by David G. Dickinson.


Emerging Markets Finance and Trade | 2016

The Systemic Risk of Cross-Border Banking: Evidence from the Sudden Stop and Interbank Stress Contagion in East Asia

Chau H.A. Le; David G. Dickinson

ABSTRACT This article investigates the systemic risk of cross-border banking in East Asia. Using the recursive bivariate probit model, we jointly test the probability of the sudden stop in international lending and its simultaneous effect on the host countries’ interbank markets. The empirical results suggest that the risk of a sudden stop is associated with global liquidity shock; host country productivity shock; and the common lender contagion effect. This facilitates the transmission of interbank stress from advanced economies to emerging markets. However, the tension is mitigated by the “flight-home effect” caused by domestic investors’ repatriation. The sudden stop is more likely to occur in countries with lower financial openness but higher financial risk. Lending flows to the banking sectors are more sensitive to shocks than the flows to the non-bank private sectors.


Archive | 2002

Financial and Monetary Integration in the New Europe

David G. Dickinson; Andy Mullineux

Financial integration between the EU and the economies of Central and Eastern Europe - an overview, David G. Dickinson and Andy Mullineux. Part 1 Monetary and exchange rate policy: monetary policy and economic development in transitional economies, Maxwell J. Fry the Czech approach to inflation targetting, Miroslav Hrncir and Katerina Smidkova the link between FEER and fiscal policy in a transitional period - the case of the Czech economy, Katerina Smidkova interest rate policy and inflation behaviour in the Czech Republic - from exchange rate to inflation targeting, Eric Gigardin and Nick Horsewood Latvia on the way to European Union - economic policy convergence, Inna Steinbuka monetary policy prospects and Maastricht criteria in Lithuania during the pre-accession to EU period, Salomeja Jasinskaite et al the currency board regime in Bulgaria and its sustainability, Tatiana Houbenova EMU convergence criteria and international flows of capital - the dilemmas for Polish macroeconomic policy, Boguslaw Grabowski and Jerzy Pruski the Asian financial crisis and lessons for CEE economies, David G. Dickinson and Andy Mullineux joining EMU as an irreversible investment, David G. Dickinson and Jean-Baptiste Desquillet. Part 2 Financial sector development: financial stability and economic development in transitional economies, Maxwell J. Fry payment systems and economic development in transitional economies, Maxwell J. Fry mobilization of savings in transition countries - the case of Lithuania, Dalia Vidickiene et al the Polish banking sector and EU regulations, Andzej Raczko banking structure restructuring and debt consolidation in the Czech Republic, Roman Matousek market efficiency in transition economies - equity markets and EU accession, Nick J. Horsewood and Douglas Sutherland risk and optimal interest margins - the case of commercial banks in Central Europe, Daniel Goyeau et al the impact of market structure and efficiency on bank profitability - an empirical analysis of banking industries in Central and Eastern Europe, Celine Gondat Larralde and Laetitia Lepetit convergence of the banking systems in transition economies within and outside the European Union, Victor Murinde et al.


Emerging Markets Finance and Trade | 2016

Investigating the Impact of Income on Savings Using a Chinese Household Level Dataset

Dejing Kong; David G. Dickinson

ABSTRACT This article uses the China Household Financial Survey (CHFS) to examine the savings behavior of Chinese Households. Using a standard cross-sectional empirical approach to modeling permanent and transitory income, we show that one way of explaining the relative high savings rate in China is by recognizing that in fast growing economies, individuals may have higher transitory income from which they save a large proportion. The estimation also contains a range of household specific variables which can be used to understand the impact of socio-economic characteristics such as urban vs rural dwelling, age, and the educational level.


Archive | 2007

Financial Markets and Global Integration

David G. Dickinson

The process of economic globalisation is offering increasing opportunities to individual consumers and producers through trade in goods and services and the internationalisation of production, particularly via multinational companies. Since the Second World War we have seen increasing liberalisation of domestic financial markets (towards the open system seen during the 19th and early 20th century), a process which has generated opportunities for greater trade in financial assets and increasing integration of financial markets. This paper asks a number of questions about the latter process, often termed Financial Globalisation.


The Economic Journal | 1994

The Macrodynamics of Business Cycles: A Comparative Evaluation.@@@Business Cycles: Theory and Evidence.

Kent Matthews; Mohammed H. Dore; Andy Mullineux; David G. Dickinson; Wensheng Peng

Introduction to business cycles stylized facts of business cycles the validity of mathematical models in economics the lead from Friedman business cycles with misperceptions Tobin, Okun and the rise of real business cycle theory new Keynesian business cycle theory introduction to self sustained cycles the Kaldor model the Benassy model the Goodwin growth cycle model.


Japan and the World Economy | 1994

Import quotas or VERs to protect domestic industry? A three country general equilibrium model

David G. Dickinson; S. Mansoob Murshed

Abstract Given the growing practical importance of Voluntary Exports Restrictions (VERs), this paper follows recent work by using a perfectly competitive three country model but introduces a market structure where all three countries produce non-homogeneous versions of one good, which is then the target for trade-restricting policy. This innovation leads to new results on the relative effects of VERs and quotas which are designed to increase domestic production of the import-competing good.


China Economic Review | 2007

The real effects of monetary policy in China: An empirical analysis

David G. Dickinson; Jia Liu


Journal of Banking and Finance | 2016

Non-performing loans, moral hazard and regulation of the Chinese commercial banking system

Dayong Zhang; Jing Cai; David G. Dickinson; Ali M. Kutan


China Economic Review | 2010

Bank Loans and the Effects of Monetary Policy in China: VAR/VECM Approach

Lixin Sun; J. L. Ford; David G. Dickinson


Geoforum | 2001

Lessons from the East Asian financial crisis: A financial sector perspective

David G. Dickinson; Andy Mullineux

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Andy Mullineux

University of Birmingham

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Dayong Zhang

Southwestern University of Finance and Economics

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Hong Cao

Southwestern University of Finance and Economics

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Dejing Kong

University of Birmingham

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J. L. Ford

University of Birmingham

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Jianjun Li

Central University of Finance and Economics

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Yechen Zhu

Central University of Finance and Economics

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Ali M. Kutan

Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

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