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Mariela Baeva
Mariela Baeva
Member of the European Parliament for Bulgaria
2007 - 2009
(first direct EP elections in Bulgaria);

LEED to OECD partner (Nanotech)


News of the Day

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The Global Tantrum 
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Young people in partnership with @Theirworld demanded action on the #GlobalEducationCrisis and world leaders have listened. #IFFEd will unlock billions for children globally and help deliver a world where every child has a place in school. #LetMeLearn

Theirworld, Your Walk: Thank you! – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bcwI3ZWZGc4

Nous venons de signer cette lettre ouverte pour demander aux chefs d’Etat et de gouvernement de faire de l’école gratuite pour tous les enfants un droit humain universel.


A high-level event

A high-level event hosted by OECD on 9 October 2012 concerning Capital Flow Management

The dramatic increase in international capital flows, despite a temporary contraction during the global crisis, has motivated policy discussions on the associated benefits and costs of capital mobility.

While international capital movements can support long-term growth, they also pose short-term policy challenges, including those associated with undesirable consequences of exchange-rate appreciation, financial and asset-price cycles and sudden stops in capital flows.

Gross cross-border capital flows rose from about 5% of world GDP in the mid-1990s to about 20% in 2007, or about three times faster than world trade flows.

Prior to the crisis, the dominant components were capital flows among advanced economies and notably cross-border banking flows.

The crisis resulted in a sharp contraction in international capital flows, after reaching historical highs in mid-2007.

The contraction affected mainly international banking flows among advanced economies and subsequently spread to other countries and asset classes. Capital flows have rebounded since the spring of 2009, driven by a bounce-back in portfolio

investment (passive investment in securities) from advanced to emerging-market economies and increasingly among emerging-market economies.

Structural policy reforms can maximise the long-term gains from international capital movements.

Macroeconomic policies, particularly exchange rate and fiscal policies, also have an important role to play in reducing vulnerabilities associated with capital inflows. Exchange rate flexibility mitigates some of the effect of large capital inflows on domestic credit. In addition, countries that typically follow counter-cyclical fiscal policy have on average experienced more moderate credit booms.

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