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Full Description
The development of the Mexican financial system as it has related to the remarkable growth of the Mexican economy is examined in this book.
Believing that a better understanding of the past will permit a more nearly accurate appraisal of contemporary problems and facilitate the choice of intelligent policies in the future, the authors present a detailed chronicle and analysis of components of the Mexican financial system, with primary emphasis on the period from 1940 to the mid-1960s.
Separate chapters are devoted to the money and capital market, the formulation and execution of monetary and financial policies, and the nature of Mexican financial experience in both the public and private sectors of the economy. The authors offer a theoretical explanation of the record of Mexican experience, based upon their analysis of relationships between monetary policy, domestic stability, and external equilibrium, as well as upon their analysis of factors governing the growth of domestic indebtedness, the development of financial intermediation, and the operation of the loanable funds market. The final chapter of the book, a review of Mexican experience from 1960 to 1965, speculates with respect to the future course of Mexican financial development and offers specific proposal for future monetary and financial policies.
This record of Mexican financial development contains much that should be of interest to others engaged in related theoretical and empirical studies, including many lessons for those countries confronted with circumstances and problems not too unlike those encountered in Mexico.
Contents
Preface
Acknowledgments
List of Tables
List of Charts and Diagrams
Part I. The Early Stages
Chapter I. Development of Financial System prior to 1940
Introduction
Prerevolutionary System
Destruction and Reconstruction
Circumstances at the End of the 1930s
Conclusion
Part II. The 1940-1960 Period-History
Chapter II. Money and Capital Market
Introduction
Institutional Development
Financial Instruments
Securities Market
Conclusion
Chapter III. Monetary and Financial Policy
Introduction
Objectives and Procedures
Instruments of Control
Factors Governing Policy Measures
Conclusion
Chapter IV. Monetary and Financial Experience
Introduction
Money, Prices, and the Balance of Payments
Public and Private Finance
Financial Sector
Conclusion
Part III. The 1940-1960 Period-Analysis
Chapter V. Internal Stability and External Equilibrium
Introduction
Behavior of Money and Quasi-Money
Control of the Money Supply
Control of Quasi-Money
Monetarist-Structuralist Controversy
Conclusion
Chapter VI. Financial Processes and Economic Growth
Introduction
Growth of Domestic Indebtedness
Development of Financial Intermediation
Savings, Capital Formation, and Output Growth
Operation of Loanable-Funds Market
Conclusion
Part IV. Developments since 1960
Chapter VII. Recent Experience and Future Development
Introduction
Review of Experience since 1960
Significant Trends and Fundamental Problems
Toward a More Efficient Financial System
Conclusion
Guide to Further Reading
Index
