Mitigating Systemic Risk in Emerging Economies: A Robust Framework for Financial Stability amid Global Volatility

Authors

  • Jamie Green PhD
  • Kim Lee Associate Professor
  • Adrian Harris Professor

Keywords:

systemic risk, emerging economies, financial stability, macroeconomic policies, adaptive frameworks, global volatility, policy implications, economic resilience, quantitative analysis

Abstract

In the wake of increasing financial crises, particularly in emerging economies, this study investigates the systemic risks that threaten economic stability. Utilizing a combination of econometric modeling and comparative analysis, we assess the impact of macroeconomic variables on financial resilience. Our findings reveal significant correlations between policy interventions and stability indicators, suggesting that tailored economic policies can mitigate risks effectively. Furthermore, we demonstrate how adaptive financial frameworks can respond to external shocks, thereby enhancing economic resilience. This research underscores the urgency for policymakers to adopt proactive measures to fortify their economies against global volatility, with empirical evidence supporting our recommendations for sustainable financial practices.

Author Biographies

Jamie Green, PhD

PhD
University of Mannheim
Schloss, 68131 Mannheim, Germany

Kim Lee, Associate Professor

Associate Professor
University of Toronto
27 King's College Circle, Toronto, ON M5S 1A1, Canada

Adrian Harris, Professor

Professor
University of Melbourne
Parkville, VIC 3010, Australia

References

Jitaru, D., & Pisaniuc, M. (2022). Gender inequalities across the regions.

Published

2024-12-18

Issue

Section

Articles