The globalization and democracy Campello, Daniela creator text nyu Cambridge Cambridge Univ. Press 2015 monographic eng

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239 p.: ill.; 24 cm Daniela Campello uses a multi-method approach to challenge the notion that financial markets exert a broad influence over economic policy making in emerging economies. In Latin America, this influence varies between countries and over time, depending on cycles of currency booms and crises that are swayed by international commodity prices and US interest rates. 1. Globalization, democracy, and market discipline; 2. Between votes and capital: redistribution and uncertainty in unequal democracies; 3. Investors' 'vote' in presidential elections; 4. The politics of currency booms and crises: explaining the influence of the investors' 'vote'; 5. Currency crisis, policy switch, and ideological convergence: presidential elections in Brazil; 6. Exogenous shocks and investors' political clout: presidential elections in Ecuador; 7. Controlling for incumbency: financial markets' influence in Chavez's Venezuela; 8. 'Vivir con lo nuestro': default and market discipline in Argentina; 9. Who governs?: market discipline in the developed world; 10. Conclusion. Daniela Campello Mercado de capitales Aspectos Económicos Aspectos políticos América Latina Finanzas Aspectos políticos América Latina Derecha e izquierda (Ciencia política) América Latina 100 HG 5160.5 C193p 2015 332.0415098 9781107039254 310720 20230411090654.0 spa