Tweneboah Senzu, Emmanuel (2020): The advanced proposed architecture of Eco-currency; technical analysis of West Africa single currency program.
Preview |
PDF
MPRA_paper_102141.pdf Download (891kB) | Preview |
Abstract
The different target of the time period has been established over the past two decades in the institutionalization of a single currency union in West Africa. Depending on varied reasons the proposed programs have always failed before the set timelines in respect of ECOWAS monetary unification and single currency adoption. As a result, the paper explored and developed its argument based on the existing studies of structured economic shocks, significant to the failure of the single currency union, and its major causal factors. And with observed structured analysis propose catalytic activator method as a theoretical guide to attain the single currency union within three (3) years ahead, if the necessary requirement as the commitment level of members’ State is applied towards the single currency unification program. It then elaborates in the spirit of precision the process required to sustain the eco-currency program in other to elevate members State in an out-date of its domestic currencies struggling as a subservient economic bloc to the adoption of a new anticipated domineering currency in its own merit to shoulder with the global dominating hard currencies.
Item Type: | MPRA Paper |
---|---|
Original Title: | The advanced proposed architecture of Eco-currency; technical analysis of West Africa single currency program. |
English Title: | The advanced proposed architecture of Eco-currency; technical analysis of West Africa single currency program. |
Language: | English |
Keywords: | Eco-currency, Monetary Union, ECOWAS, Central Bank, Monetary Policy |
Subjects: | E - Macroeconomics and Monetary Economics > E2 - Consumption, Saving, Production, Investment, Labor Markets, and Informal Economy E - Macroeconomics and Monetary Economics > E3 - Prices, Business Fluctuations, and Cycles E - Macroeconomics and Monetary Economics > E4 - Money and Interest Rates E - Macroeconomics and Monetary Economics > E5 - Monetary Policy, Central Banking, and the Supply of Money and Credit E - Macroeconomics and Monetary Economics > E6 - Macroeconomic Policy, Macroeconomic Aspects of Public Finance, and General Outlook |
Item ID: | 102141 |
Depositing User: | Prof. Emmanuel Tweneboah Senzu |
Date Deposited: | 31 Jul 2020 08:47 |
Last Modified: | 31 Jul 2020 08:47 |
References: | [1] Amato M. and Nubukpo K. (2020), “A new currency for West African States: PSL Quarterly Review. 72(292):3-26 [2] Be’nassy-Que’re’ A., Be’reau S. and Mignon V. (2009a), “Robust Estimations of Equilibrium Exchange Rates within the G20: A Panel BEER Approach.” Scottish Journal of Political Economy 56(5), pp.608-633. [3] Buchs T. and Mathisen, J. (2005), “Competition and Efficiency in Banking; behaviourial evidence from IMF. Working Paper, n.05/17, Washington (DC): International Monetary Fund. [4] Dellas H. and Tavlas G. S. (2009), “An optimum-currency area Odyssey”, Journal of International monetary and Finance, 28(7), pp.1117-1137 [5] De Grauwe P. (1996), “Monetary Union and Convergence Economics,” European Economic Review, 40 (3-5), pp.1091-1101. [6] De Grauwe P. (2003), Economics of monetary union, (5th ed.) Oxford University Press. [7] Diop M. B. and Fall A. (2011), “La problematique du choix de re’gime de change dans les pays de la CEDEAO” Document d’E’TUDE, N.20 Dakar: Direction de la pre’vision et des E’tudes Economiques (DPEE), Ministe’re de l’E’conomie et des Finances du Se’ne’gal. [8] Emerson M., Gross D., and Haliener A. (1992), One market, one money: An evaluation of the potential benefits and costs of forming an Economic and Monetary Union, Oxford University Press. [9] Fleming J. M. (1971), “On Exchange rate unification,” Economic Journal, 81(323), pp.467-488. [10] Frankel J.A. and Rose A. K. (1997), “Is EMU more justifiable Ex-post than Ex-ante? European Economic Review, 41 (3-5), pp.753-760. [11] Frankel J. A. and Rose A. K. (1998), “The Endogeneity of the optimum currency area criteria,” Economic Journal, 108 (449), pp.1009-1025. [12] Friedman M. (1953), “The case for flexible exchange rates,” in essays in positive economics (pp.157-203) [13] Giro M. (2019) Global Africa. La nuova realtá delle migrazione: il volto di un continente in movimento, Milan: Guerini e Associati. [14] Grier K. B. and Small wood A. (2007), “Uncertainty and export performance: Evidence from 18 countries.” Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, 39 (4), pp.965-979. [15] Heller, R. H. and Knight, M. (1978), “Reserve-currency preference of Central Banks.” International Finance, Department of Economics. Princeton University. No.131 ISSN 0071-142x [16] IMF (2018), Annual Report on Exchange Arrangements and Exchange Restrictions. Washington (DC): International Monetary Fund. [17] Kelly J. (2003), “The Irish pound: from origins to EMU”. Central Bank of Ireland. Spring Quarterly Bulletin. [18] Kenen P. B. (1969), “The theory of Optimum Currency Areas: An eclectic view.” Mundell and Swoboda A. K. (Eds), Monetary problems of the International economy, Chicago and London. University of Chicago Press. [19] Krugman P. (1993), “What do we need to know about the International monetary system? “Essays in International Finance, n.190 Princeton (NJ): International Finance Section, Department of Economics, Princeton University. [20] McKinnon R.I. (1963), “Optimum Currency Areas”, the American economic review, 53(4), pp.717-725. [21] Mongelli F. P. (2008), “European Economic and Monetary Integration, and the Optimum Currency Area theory”. European Economic Papers, n.302, Bruxelles: Directorrate-General for Economic and Financial Affairs, European Commission. [22] Mundell, R. A. (1961), “A theory of Optimum currency areas.” American Economic Review, Vol.51. [23] Mundell, R. A. (2005), The Euro, the dollar and the International monetary system”. Journal of Policy Modeling, Vol.27, no.4, pp.465-475. [24] Nubukpo K. (2019), L’ urgence africaine: Changer le modèle de croissance! Paris: Odile Jacob. [25] Sala-i-martin X. X. and Sachs J. D. (1992), “Fiscal federalism and Optimum Currency areas: Evidence for Europe from the United States”, in canzoneri M.B., Grilli V. and Mason P.R. (Eds.), Establishing a Central Bank: Issues in Europe and lessons from the U.S. CPP.195-219), Cambridge University Press. [26] Saxegaard M. (2006), “Excess liquidity and effectiveness of monetary policy: Evidence from Sub-Saharan Africa”, IMF working paper, n.06/115, Washington (DC): International Monetary Fund. [27] Senzu, T. E. (2019), Eco-currency technical analysis. Article published by Frederic Bastiat Institute, Africa. www.fbiresearchedu.org [28] Senzu, T. E. (2020b). Modern currency exchange rate behaviour and proposed trend-like forecasting model. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3587550 [29] Setsofia, D., Xuejun Du, and Cheng, F. (2020), “Evaluating the use of single currency by member States as medium of transaction-ECOWAS”. Journal of Economic and Sustainable Development. ISSN: 2222-2855, Vol. 11, No.6 [30] Simwaka K. (2010), “Choice of Exchange rate regime for African countries, Fixed or flexible exchange rate regime? MPRA paper, n.23129, Munich: Munich Personal RePEc Archive, University Library, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. [31] Tavlas G. S. (1993), “The new theory of Optimum Currency Area”, the World Economy, 16(6), pp.663-685. [32] Tavlas G. S. (1994), “The theory of Monetary Integration”. Open Economies Review, 5 (2), pp.211-230. |
URI: | https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/id/eprint/102141 |