Peter J. Montiel is Farleigh S. Dickinson, Jr, '41 Professor of Economics at Williams College, Massachusetts. He formerly taught at Florida International University, Amherst College and Oberlin College. Professor Montiel held positions as Senior Policy Advisor at the International Monetary Fund and as Chief of the Macroeconomics and Growth Division of the Policy Research Department of the World Bank. He has served on the editorial board of several professional journals and is a past Associate Editor of World Development. He is the author of nine books, including most notably the three editions of Development Economics (with Pierre-Richard Agenor) and a large number of articles in professional journals. Professor Montiel has been a Visiting Scholar at the IMF, the World Bank, the Inter-American Development Bank, the University of Manchester, the University of Helsinki and the Monetary Authority of Singapore.

'This much enriched edition of Peter Montiel's book provides a clear and thorough introduction to the macroeconomic issues that developing countries and emerging markets in general face in a globalized world. Students and economists in policy circles will find the core short-run macroeconomic model that it uses with so much versatility to be of invaluable help in understanding the fundamental nature of these issues and in thinking about how to respond to them.' Pierre-Richard Agénor, University of Manchester

• Preface; Part I. The Macroeconomic Framework: 1. Introduction and overview; 2. Concepts and definitions: the macroeconomic accounts; 3. Short-run macroeconomics and long-run growth; Part II. A Benchmark Macroeconomic Model: 4. The aggregate production function, the labor market, and aggregate supply; 5. Aggregate demand and goods market equilibrium; 6. Financial markets; 7. Short-run macroeconomic equilibrium; 8. Medium-run macroeconomic equilibrium; Part III. Public Finance and Macroeconomic Performance: 9. The intertemporal budget constraint of the public sector; 10. Sovereign risk premia; 11. Fiscal institutions; 12. Privatization; 13. High inflation and inflation stabilization; Part IV. Monetary Institutions and Monetary Policy: 14. Monetary institutions; 15. Inflation targeting; Part V. Exchange Rate Management: 16. Equilibrium real exchange rates; 17. The benchmark model with floating exchange rates; 18. Exchange rate regimes; 19. Managing an officially-determined rate; Part VI. The Financial Sector and Macroeconomic Performance: 20. Finance, welfare, and growth; 21. Financial repression; 22. Financial reform; 23. The benchmark model with banks; 24. Coping with capital inflows; Part VII. Varieties of Emerging-Market Crises: 25. Sovereign debt crises; 26. Banking crises; 27. Currency crises and crisis interactions; 28. Lessons from the emerging market crises of the nineties; 29. Lessons from the great recession.

Peter J. Montiel is Farleigh S. Dickinson, Jr, '41 Professor of Economics at Williams College, Massachusetts. He formerly taught at Florida International University, Amherst College and Oberlin College. Professor Montiel held positions as Senior Policy Advisor at the International Monetary Fund and as Chief of the Macroeconomics and Growth Division of the Policy Research Department of the World Bank. He has served on the editorial board of several professional journals and is a past Associate Editor of World Development. He is the author of nine books, including most notably the three editions of Development Economics (with Pierre-Richard Agenor) and a large number of articles in professional journals. Professor Montiel has been a Visiting Scholar at the IMF, the World Bank, the Inter-American Development Bank, the University of Manchester, the University of Helsinki and the Monetary Authority of Singapore.

'This much enriched edition of Peter Montiel's book provides a clear and thorough introduction to the macroeconomic issues that developing countries and emerging markets in general face in a globalized world. Students and economists in policy circles will find the core short-run macroeconomic model that it uses with so much versatility to be of invaluable help in understanding the fundamental nature of these issues and in thinking about how to respond to them.' Pierre-Richard Agénor, University of Manchester

• Preface; Part I. The Macroeconomic Framework: 1. Introduction and overview; 2. Concepts and definitions: the macroeconomic accounts; 3. Short-run macroeconomics and long-run growth; Part II. A Benchmark Macroeconomic Model: 4. The aggregate production function, the labor market, and aggregate supply; 5. Aggregate demand and goods market equilibrium; 6. Financial markets; 7. Short-run macroeconomic equilibrium; 8. Medium-run macroeconomic equilibrium; Part III. Public Finance and Macroeconomic Performance: 9. The intertemporal budget constraint of the public sector; 10. Sovereign risk premia; 11. Fiscal institutions; 12. Privatization; 13. High inflation and inflation stabilization; Part IV. Monetary Institutions and Monetary Policy: 14. Monetary institutions; 15. Inflation targeting; Part V. Exchange Rate Management: 16. Equilibrium real exchange rates; 17. The benchmark model with floating exchange rates; 18. Exchange rate regimes; 19. Managing an officially-determined rate; Part VI. The Financial Sector and Macroeconomic Performance: 20. Finance, welfare, and growth; 21. Financial repression; 22. Financial reform; 23. The benchmark model with banks; 24. Coping with capital inflows; Part VII. Varieties of Emerging-Market Crises: 25. Sovereign debt crises; 26. Banking crises; 27. Currency crises and crisis interactions; 28. Lessons from the emerging market crises of the nineties; 29. Lessons from the great recession.

Peter J. Montiel is Farleigh S. Dickinson, Jr, '41 Professor of Economics at Williams College, Massachusetts. He formerly taught at Florida International University, Amherst College and Oberlin College. Professor Montiel held positions as Senior Policy Advisor at the International Monetary Fund and as Chief of the Macroeconomics and Growth Division of the Policy Research Department of the World Bank. He has served on the editorial board of several professional journals and is a past Associate Editor of World Development. He is the author of nine books, including most notably the three editions of Development Economics (with Pierre-Richard Agenor) and a large number of articles in professional journals. Professor Montiel has been a Visiting Scholar at the IMF, the World Bank, the Inter-American Development Bank, the University of Manchester, the University of Helsinki and the Monetary Authority of Singapore.

'This much enriched edition of Peter Montiel's book provides a clear and thorough introduction to the macroeconomic issues that developing countries and emerging markets in general face in a globalized world. Students and economists in policy circles will find the core short-run macroeconomic model that it uses with so much versatility to be of invaluable help in understanding the fundamental nature of these issues and in thinking about how to respond to them.' Pierre-Richard Agénor, University of Manchester

• Preface; Part I. The Macroeconomic Framework: 1. Introduction and overview; 2. Concepts and definitions: the macroeconomic accounts; 3. Short-run macroeconomics and long-run growth; Part II. A Benchmark Macroeconomic Model: 4. The aggregate production function, the labor market, and aggregate supply; 5. Aggregate demand and goods market equilibrium; 6. Financial markets; 7. Short-run macroeconomic equilibrium; 8. Medium-run macroeconomic equilibrium; Part III. Public Finance and Macroeconomic Performance: 9. The intertemporal budget constraint of the public sector; 10. Sovereign risk premia; 11. Fiscal institutions; 12. Privatization; 13. High inflation and inflation stabilization; Part IV. Monetary Institutions and Monetary Policy: 14. Monetary institutions; 15. Inflation targeting; Part V. Exchange Rate Management: 16. Equilibrium real exchange rates; 17. The benchmark model with floating exchange rates; 18. Exchange rate regimes; 19. Managing an officially-determined rate; Part VI. The Financial Sector and Macroeconomic Performance: 20. Finance, welfare, and growth; 21. Financial repression; 22. Financial reform; 23. The benchmark model with banks; 24. Coping with capital inflows; Part VII. Varieties of Emerging-Market Crises: 25. Sovereign debt crises; 26. Banking crises; 27. Currency crises and crisis interactions; 28. Lessons from the emerging market crises of the nineties; 29. Lessons from the great recession.