EC933-G-AU: International Finance

Here are some relevant journals, with their publisher's websites:

1. Journal of International Economics, Elsevier Science: a major outlet, since 1971, for theoretical and empirical research in all areas of international economics, including in particular exchange rates, open-economy macroeconomics, international finance and international factor mobility; JIE is accessible for reading either at the Albert Sloman Library or via its EBSCO Host Electronic Journal Service facility (the issues of the most recent 12 months, in the latter case).
2. Journal of International Money and Finance, Elsevier Science: since its launch in 1982, JIMF has built up a solid reputation as a high-quality scholarly journal devoted to theoretical and empirical research in the fields of international monetary economics, international finance, and the rapidly developing overlap area between the two; it is accessible for reading either at the Albert Sloman Library or via its EBSCO Host Electronic Journal Service facility (the issues of the most recent 12 months, in the latter case).
3. Review of International Economics, Blackwell: founded in 1993, this journal covers a full range of topics in international economics including both controversial and innovative ideas and detailed contributions from other directly related fields, relevance to real world problems being a paramount concern; RIE is accessible for reading either at the Albert Sloman Library or via its EBSCO Host Electronic Journal Service facility (the issues of the most recent 12 months, in the latter case).
4. International Review of Economics and Finance, Elsevier Science: since its launch in 1992, the journal publishes papers which deal with contemporary economic and financial issues and problems faced by national, regional, and global economies; unfortunately, IREF is not (yet) accessible for reading in, or through, the Albert Sloman Library.
5. International Journal of Finance and Economics, Wiley InterScience: a relatively new journal, launched in 1996, which aims to be accessible to non-specialists, policy-makers and practitioners and to publish on a broad scope of issues in international finance such as, among other, exchange rates, balance of payments, Third World debt, European monetary union, the financial aspects of transition economies, and international financial policy co-ordination; unfortunately, IJFE is not (yet) accessible for reading in, or through, the Albert Sloman Library.
6. Open Economies Review, Kluwer: the journal, which first appeared in 1990, encourages interdisciplinary communication and interaction among researchers in the vast area of international and transnational economics and covers models and applications on topics such as, with view to our course focus, the adjustment mechanism to external imbalances, exchange rate movements, alternative monetary regimes, real and financial integration, monetary union, and external debt; unfortunately, OER is not (yet) accessible in, or through, the Albert Sloman Library; but, starting from 2004, it can be read at the RePEc website (see its URL below).
7. International Finance, Blackwell: a recently founded journal, in 1998, IF claims to bridge the gap between theory and policy in macroeconomics and finance, seeking to publish thought-provoking and policy-relevant analysis, particularly in the areas of exchange rates, monetary policy and financial markets, among others; unfortunately, IF is not (yet) accessible in, or through, the Albert Sloman Library.
8. Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, Ohio State University Press: founded in 1969, JMCB is a leading professional journal in the areas of money and banking, credit markets, regulation of financial institutions, international payments, portfolio management, and monetary and fiscal policy; it is accessible for reading either at the Albert Sloman Library or in electronic format via JSTOR (up to 2002, in the latter case).
9. Journal of Monetary Economics, Elsevier Science: since its launch in 1975, it has established itself as the top periodical reference for theoretical and empirical research in the broad field of monetary economics; JME is accessible for reading either at the Albert Sloman Library or via its EBSCO Host Electronic Journal Service facility (the issues of the most recent 12 months, in the latter case).