globalização em perspectiva comparada modulo 1: terceira aula
TRANSCRIPT
Globalização em perspectiva comparada
Modulo 1: terceira aula
Modulo 1: Terceira Aula
• Pontos principais de ontem • O tema de hoje: analise estrural do modelo WC
no contexto d’Argentina e na luz da crise financeira
• O caso Argentina e as teorias e conceitos de direito, financas, e o desenvolvimento – Macro-economic and policy perspectives– Comparative legal and institutional perspective
• Conclusoes
Os Pontos Principais de ontem
• A variedade historica das formas principais da organizacao e integracao do mercado financeiro
• O papel das formas heterodoxas nas experiencias do desenvolvimento tanto no seculo 19 quanto no seculo 20
Os Pontos Principais de ontem (cont´d)
• As funcoes das formas heterodoxos nessas experiencias do desenvolvimento financeiro e economico– Elevar o nivel de poupanca interna– Mobilizar os recursos para investimento produtivo
(incluindo a tecnologia)– Estabilizar a economia nacional– Proteger a capacidade do governo de exercer as
funcoes basicas: coordinacao da atividade economica; acelerar o crescimento; proteger o pais das crises financeiras....
Os Pontos Principais de ontem (cont´d)
• Uma iniciativa deliberada • As vantagens do “modelo”?• As criticas do “modelo”
– Falta da flexibilidade– Impedimento ao livre aceso a economia global– Abuso do poder (potencial)– A forte presenca do estado na organizacao e
desenvolvimento dos mercados financeiras
Os Pontos Principais de ontem (cont´d)
• Significado deste exemplo no contexto da discusao de hoje– Partindo dos pontos semelhantes, a Asia oriental e o
Argentina desenvolvia modelos financeiros bem diferentes.
– Qual e a relacao entre as formas diferentes e os resultados diferentes?
– Como se explica essas trajetorias tao distintas?– Sera que o Argentina podia ter seguido o modelo
financeiro d’Asia oriental?
O tema de hoje: Analise estrutural do modelo WCUm caso exemplar: Argentina
• Vamos voltar a discutir o modelo dominante no mundo hoje, i.e. o modelo de WC
• Ate agora, a nossa conversa tem sido bastante abstrata
• Vamos tentar agora faze-la mais concreta
Argentina e o modelo WC: um estudo de caso
• Fatos interpretados
Global Markets
Global
Local
Global Architecture
Local Architecture
Domestic PoliticalInstitutions Domestic Fin
Institutions
Savings/Reserves
Real Economy Civil Society
CentralBank
PoliticsValues/Ideals/Conceptions
Alternative models ofInstitutional reform
IMF US Government
Specific policies,Arrangements &Transactions
Argentina e o modelo WC: um estudo de caso
• Three part approach– Legal and institutional background: Argentine
program of market-oriented reform and globalization during the decade of the 1990s
– Key macro-economic and financial developments and concerns
– Alternative approaches to sovereign debt management and restructuring, within a given framework of policies, arrangements and approaches to reform
Argentine program of market-oriented reform
• Basic approach: deep integration with global financial markets – orthodox WC approach
• Key policies and arrangements – global markets
– Convertibility regime: Argentina peso pegged to the dollar and freely convertible into USD on a 1:1 basis
– Full capital account liberalization – Removal of restrictions on foreign investment: loan
capital, portfolio investment, FDI– Close cooperation with global markets and IFIs
Key policies and arrangements – local markets
• Orthodox privatization and liberalization of domestic markets and intermediaries
• Facilitation of access to global markets and foreign investment in local markets – E.g. dual currency issues in both local and global
markets; foreign currency deposits in local banking system
• Acceptance of existing levels of domestic savings, FX reserves, and financial intermediation
Key policies and arrangements – local markets
• Relation of government to financial system
– Monetary, fiscal and exchange rate policy constrained by currency board and convertibility regime
– Limited ability to mobilize domestic savings or channel savings to productive investment
– Increasingly dependent on access to financial markets for financing of government deficits and as a condition of macro-economic stability
Global Markets
Global
Local
Global Architecture
Local Architecture
Domestic PoliticalInstitutions Domestic Fin
Institutions
Savings/Reserves
Real Economy Civil Society
CentralBank
PoliticsValues/Ideals/Conceptions
Alternative models ofInstitutional reform
IMF US Government
Argentine ProgramOf deep financialIntegration
Currency BdConvertibilityRegime
B/P Current/Capital Account
Globalization “Trilemma”
Deep EconomicIntegration =
Free global markets
Nation State Democratic Politics
GoldenStraightjacketi.e. WC
BW compromise
Global federalism
Key: Dani Rodrik
Revised D. Rodrik
Key macro-economic and financial developments and concerns
• Foreign investment led boom in the first part of the 1990s (portfolio capital and FDI/privatization)
• Slow-down in growth and financial development in the period following the Tequila crisis – Immediate impact of Tequila crisis: economic
contraction and partial financial collapse – Deteriorating macro-economic and financial situation– Continuing exposure to global shocks: Asian financial
crisis; Brazil devaluation– Increasingly fragile relations between Argentina and
global financial markets
Global Markets
Global
Local
Global Architecture
Local Architecture
Domestic PoliticalInstitutions Domestic Fin
Institutions
Savings/Reserves
Real Economy Civil Society
CentralBank
PoliticsValues/Ideals/Conceptions
Alternative models ofInstitutional reform
IMF US Government
Phase 1
Phase 2
Alternative approaches to sovereign debt management and restructuring: Argentine experience of the 1990s
• Sovereign debt management and restructuring – pre-crisis period– Global and domestic debt issues during the decade of
the 1990s– Official financing programs and support– Voluntary restructurings
• Sovereign debt management and restructuring –post-crisis period– Unilateral restructuring of internal and external debt– Collapse of convertibility regime– Emergency banking and currency measures
Global Markets
Global
Local
Global Architecture
Local Architecture
Domestic PoliticalInstitutions Domestic Fin
Institutions
Savings/Reserves
Real Economy Civil Society
CentralBank
PoliticsValues/Ideals/Conceptions
Alternative models ofInstitutional reform
IMF US Government
Global Markets
Global
Local
Global Architecture
Local Architecture
Domestic PoliticalInstitutions Domestic Fin
Institutions
Savings/Reserves
Real Economy Civil Society
CentralBank
PoliticsValues/Ideals/Conceptions
Alternative models ofInstitutional reform
IMF US Government
Sov defaultCollapse of ConvertibilityAnd 1:1 regime
EmergencyBankingAnd capcontrols
Reserves +Savings +
Banking,Fin, econcollapse
Increase in poverty, inequalityInsecurity all around
Domestic political instability
Rival views: macro-economic and policy perspectives
• IMF/Cavallo – Orthodox strategy is correct; political will is lacking
• Feldstein– Series of basic policy mistakes, orthodox brand – Willing to concede appropriateness of some heterodox
policies – i.e. Chilean-style capital controls; build-up of domestic reserves, domestic sources of debt, domestic financial system
• Gelpern– Inadequacy of traditional legal remedies applied to a
sovereign borrower
Combination of macro-economic and policy explanations
• Summary of key concerns• Underlying legal and institutional assumptions• Criticism of all these views
– Failure to address key structural obstacles and constraints
– Or to consider how a change in the underlying legal and institutional arrangements might contribute to a relaxation of these constraints
Contribution of comparative legal and institutional perspective
• Structural diagnosis: key problems and constraints
• Legal and institutional factors underlying these constraints
• Criticism of conventional WC approach to financial reform, as applied in the context of Argentina
Os proximos passos na analise estrutural
• Alternative approaches to financial crisis resolution and restructuring
• Alternative approaches to the design and development of emerging market financial institutions
Concluding comments and observations
• Nature and contingency of Argentine approach to market-oriented reform
• Supported by leading views of appropriate policy and best practice legal and institutional arrangements
• Basic premise of the whole approach: integration in itself, in accordance with existing rules of the game, creates the conditions for self-sustaining growth, economic development, political autonomy and collective self-government
Concluding comments and observations (cont’d)
• So what happened in Argentina?• Two possible explanations • Conventional view – Argentina couldn’t, wouldn’t
play by the rules– IMF/Cavallo: policy is correct; enforcement is lacking– Feldstein: standard policy prescriptions too rigid; external
imposition of alleged “best practice reform” politically illegitimate and econ/fin self-defeating; creates the wrong incentives
– Economist/Gelpern piece: absence of appropriate legal and institutional framework for supporting creditor rights; sovereign unconstrained by rules of financial contracting
Concluding comments and observations (cont’d)
• Alternative view, suggested by Velasco and Argentine experience itself
• Basic problem – new “best practice” approach to economic reform and integration (i.e. o modelo de WC) may be at odds with the political and financial pre-conditions of productive investment, democratic self-government and growth
Global Markets
Global
Local
Global Architecture
Local Architecture
Domestic PoliticalInstitutions Domestic Fin
Institutions
Savings/Reserves
Real Economy Civil Society
CentralBank
PoliticsValues/Ideals/Conceptions
Alternative models ofInstitutional reform
IMF US Government
Specific policies,Arrangements &Transactions
Concluding comments and observations (cont’d)
• Consider again the key areas in the framework slide;
• and the kinds of arrangements needed to make these areas work
• Little in the conventional wisdom, or in the policies based on this wisdom, address these concerns; or create the kinds of arrangements needed to address these concerns.
• Net result: search in the countries themselves for an alternative approach