@unpublished {61551,
	title = {Should Capital Controls Be Banished?},
	year = {1999},
	note = {Cooper, Richard. "Should Capital Controls Be Banished?" Working Paper 99{\textendash}09, Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, Harvard University, April 1999.Download PDF},
	month = {Apr 1, 1999},
	abstract = {Unless certain conditions are met, serious misallocation could occur if capital movements are fully liberalized; and considerable vulnerability is created for economies where the exchange rate is strongly influenced by changes in sentiment by owners {\textemdash} residents as well as non{\textendash}residents {\textemdash} of liquid assets. Countries in this condition {\textemdash} most of them in today{\textquoteright}s world {\textemdash} may find themselves having to make an uncomfortable choice between tieing their currencies strongly to a major currency, e.g. with a currency board, and maintaining restrictions on capital movements, particularly those that are subject to rapid changes in sentiment and are easily reversible.},
	author = {Cooper, Richard N.}
}
