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Capital flight and capital outflows from Russia: symptom, cause and cure
Capital flight is a fuzzy and unhelpful concept. Russian capital outflows should be analysed in a wider context involving all major determinants of the risk and return faced by Russian savers and investors. Building saver/investor confidence and strengthening the credibility of policies and institutions are preconditions for enhancing the quantity and quality of domestic capital formation in Russia. As reforms progress (financial sector reforms and a fundamental overhaul of the public administration are key), Russian ‘capital flight’ is set to decrease gradually. Even so, it will remain a feature of the economic landscape for many years. Sharp one-off reversals in net capital flows could disrupt the macroeconomy. A capital repatriation amnesty could prove counterproductive.
| Link | http://www.ebrd.org/pubs/econo/wp0073.htm |
|---|---|
| Author | Buiter, W., Szegvari, I. |
| Date | Jun 2002 |
| Institute | EBRD |
| Tags | Russia, capital, investor, macroeconomy |
See also
- Russian economy: trends and perspectives in March 2007
- Monthly newsletter "Market Studies" - March 2005
- Bulletin of model analysis of short-term forecasts of socio-economic indicators in the Russian Federation - March 2007
- Relations After the EU Enlargement: The Visegrad Countries and Russia, Ukraine, Belarus and Moldova.
- Russian Dilemmas
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