The Direct Costs Of Financial Repression: Evidence From India

Panicos Demetriades and Kul Luintel ()

The Review of Economics and Statistics, 1997, vol. 79, issue 2, 311-320

Abstract: This paprovides evidence that suggests that financial repression has substantial direct effects on financial development, independently of its well-known influence through the level of the real interest rate. It also demonstrates that the process of economic growth is not weakly exogenous with respect to financial development. Thus financial repression may impose real costs that are additional to those suggested by previous empirical studies. © 1997 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Date: 1997
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Working Paper: The Direct Costs of Financial Repression: Evidence from India (1995)
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