2008
DOI: 10.1111/j.1468-0300.2008.00203.x
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Reserves, Sovereign Wealth Funds and the Resilience of Global Imbalances

Abstract: Reserves and sovereign wealth funds (SWFs) assets should be jointlyconsidered for the assessment of global imbalances, hence their denomination as sovereign external assets (SEAs): both are public capital outflows from developing to developed countries, both hinder adjustment in current account surplus and deficit countries and, therefore, both contribute to sustain global imbalances. They represented 135 per cent and 50 per cent of net and gross US financing needs, respectively, in 2007. Reserves contribute 8… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…For those controlling the rents from these resources, whether public or private, the last decade has been a period of massive wealth accumulation, which does not appear to be subsiding anytime soon. Another source of wealth accumulation has come from current account imbalances in the global economy (Alberola and Serena 2008). Deficit countries, particularly the United States, have amassed significant liabilities vis-à-vis surplus countries-namely, China.…”
Section: Sovereign Fund Capitalismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For those controlling the rents from these resources, whether public or private, the last decade has been a period of massive wealth accumulation, which does not appear to be subsiding anytime soon. Another source of wealth accumulation has come from current account imbalances in the global economy (Alberola and Serena 2008). Deficit countries, particularly the United States, have amassed significant liabilities vis-à-vis surplus countries-namely, China.…”
Section: Sovereign Fund Capitalismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is significant positive relationship between wealth maximizing technical efficiency and Ex, DC, NFAC, NSI, RRI, GDPcu (Alberola & Serena, 2008;Di Gioacchino, Ginebri, & Sabani, 2008;Dmitriev & Roberts, 2012b;Franzini et al, 2016)…”
Section: H6mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to the SWF Institute, CIC is the fourth largest SWF with USD 652.7 billion in assets behind Norway, UAE and Saudi Arabia (at least until the latter's recent [2016] decline). Alberola and Serena (2008: 329) characterize the Corporation as the epitome of a compromise between net importing and exporting countries, with the US, above all, being reliant on inflows from bodies such as the Corporation to finance worsening trade deficits.…”
Section: Manufacturing Export Founded Swf -Chinamentioning
confidence: 99%