Home > Canuto

Clogged metropolitan arteries by Otaviano Canuto published by Huffington (2/2014). “Bad conditions of mobility and acessibility to jobs and services in most metropolitan regions in developing countries are a key development issue. Besides the negative effects on the wellbeing…

Dealing with the challenges of macro financial linkages in emerging markets by Otaviano Canuto and Swati R. Ghosh published by World Bank (11/2013). “The 2008 financial crisis has emphasized the importance of macro financial linkages. In the financial sector,…

Fiscal policy renaissance in developing countries by Otaviano Canuto (8/2013). “As part of their response to negative shocks coming from advanced economies after the Lehman Brothers’ collapse in 2008, most developing countries resorted to countercyclical fiscal policy… Verificar em:

Emerging markets sell-off: What’s next? by Otaviano Canuto published by The Huffington Post (8/2013). “The last weeks of summer have been marked by renewed pressure of capital outflows and exchanges rate devaluations in several systemically relevant emerging markets. In…

China, Brazil – Two tales of a growth slowdown by Otaviano Canuto published by CFI.co (8/2013). “China and Brazil are both facing a growth slowdown, as compared to the period prior to the global financial crisis. They were both…

Fiscal Policy Redux by Otaviano Canuto published by Cfi.co (5/2013). “As part of their response to negative shocks coming from advanced economies after the Lehman Brothers’ collapse in 2008, most developing countries resorted to countercyclical fiscal policy. Such a…

Asset prices, macroprudential regulation, and monetary policy by Otaviano Canuto and Matheus Cavallari published by World Bank (5/2013). “Confidence in combining inflation-targeting-cum-flexible-exchange-rate regimes with isolated microprudential regulation as a means to guarantee both macroeconomic and financial stability has been…

Currency war and peace by Otaviano Canuto published by Project Syndicate (3/2013). “Anxiety over unconventional monetary policies and ‘currency wars’ must not continue to dominate global policy discussions, especially given las month’s pledge by G-20 leaders not to engage…