Wealth inequality and financial development: Revisiting the symmetry breaking mechanism
Matsuyama (Econometrica 72(3):853–884, 2004) shows that financial integration may lead to income polarization among inherently identical countries, if these countries are financially underdeveloped, a result he calls “symmetry breaking.” By introducing the minimum investment requirement and within-c...
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sg-smu-ink.soe_research-32532019-04-25T05:42:04Z Wealth inequality and financial development: Revisiting the symmetry breaking mechanism ZHANG, Haiping Matsuyama (Econometrica 72(3):853–884, 2004) shows that financial integration may lead to income polarization among inherently identical countries, if these countries are financially underdeveloped, a result he calls “symmetry breaking.” By introducing the minimum investment requirement and within-country wealth inequality into Matsuyama’s framework, I show that wealth inequality is as important as financial development in determining the possibility of symmetry breaking. I then address three practical issues in this model, e.g., the conditions of financial integration, the domestic financial crisis and capital controls, and the world interest rate changes and income volatility. 2017-04-01T07:00:00Z text https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/soe_research/2254 info:doi/10.1007/s00199-016-0977-0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Research Collection School Of Economics eng Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University Financial frictions Financial globalization Minimum investment requirements Symmetry breaking Wealth inequality Economic Theory |
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Financial frictions Financial globalization Minimum investment requirements Symmetry breaking Wealth inequality Economic Theory |
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Financial frictions Financial globalization Minimum investment requirements Symmetry breaking Wealth inequality Economic Theory ZHANG, Haiping Wealth inequality and financial development: Revisiting the symmetry breaking mechanism |
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Matsuyama (Econometrica 72(3):853–884, 2004) shows that financial integration may lead to income polarization among inherently identical countries, if these countries are financially underdeveloped, a result he calls “symmetry breaking.” By introducing the minimum investment requirement and within-country wealth inequality into Matsuyama’s framework, I show that wealth inequality is as important as financial development in determining the possibility of symmetry breaking. I then address three practical issues in this model, e.g., the conditions of financial integration, the domestic financial crisis and capital controls, and the world interest rate changes and income volatility. |
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ZHANG, Haiping |
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ZHANG, Haiping |
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ZHANG, Haiping |
title |
Wealth inequality and financial development: Revisiting the symmetry breaking mechanism |
title_short |
Wealth inequality and financial development: Revisiting the symmetry breaking mechanism |
title_full |
Wealth inequality and financial development: Revisiting the symmetry breaking mechanism |
title_fullStr |
Wealth inequality and financial development: Revisiting the symmetry breaking mechanism |
title_full_unstemmed |
Wealth inequality and financial development: Revisiting the symmetry breaking mechanism |
title_sort |
wealth inequality and financial development: revisiting the symmetry breaking mechanism |
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Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University |
publishDate |
2017 |
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https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/soe_research/2254 |
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