Juridical constraints on monetary sovereignty : implications for international economic law
Money is a public good. The regulation of its creation, supply and distribution is of national and international interest. Monetary stability is an important regulatory goal conducted through an interaction of economic, political, religious factors as well as legislative action. The state plays an i...
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Online Access: | Ndlovu, Philani Lithandane (2015) Juridical constraints on monetary sovereignty : implications for international economic law, University of South Africa, Pretoria, <http://hdl.handle.net/10500/18981> http://hdl.handle.net/10500/18981 |
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ndltd-netd.ac.za-oai-union.ndltd.org-unisa-oai-umkn-dsp01.int.unisa.ac.za-10500-189812016-04-16T04:08:50Z Juridical constraints on monetary sovereignty : implications for international economic law Ndlovu, Philani Lithandane Schulze, Christian, 1956- Monetary sovereignty International economic law Juridical constraints Regulation Trade liberalisation Capital flows Controls Restrictions Currency Manipulation Monetary power 343.326 Money -- Law and legislation Foreign exchange -- Law and legislation Monetary policy -- Law and legislation Foreign trade regulation Money is a public good. The regulation of its creation, supply and distribution is of national and international interest. Monetary stability is an important regulatory goal conducted through an interaction of economic, political, religious factors as well as legislative action. The state plays an intermediary role, bridging domestic interests and international interests. Increasing interdependence between national economic systems and international obligations sometimes leads to the manipulation of systems as well as currency wars. Regulation is done through co-operative international action since domestic regulators are no longer sufficiently equipped to do so. Resultantly, there is an emergence of new structural paradigms to deal with it. Meanwhile, states still enjoy certain residual competences of sovereignty. Numerous legal factors act as constraints on sovereignty with far reaching implications on states’ regulatory space. In light of the divergence of regulatory objectives, there is an apparent need to balance municipal with international interests on the regulation of the monetary system. Mercantile Law LLM 2015-08-24T08:51:20Z 2015-08-24T08:51:20Z 2015-04 Dissertation Ndlovu, Philani Lithandane (2015) Juridical constraints on monetary sovereignty : implications for international economic law, University of South Africa, Pretoria, <http://hdl.handle.net/10500/18981> http://hdl.handle.net/10500/18981 en 1 online resource (viii, 122 leaves) |
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Monetary sovereignty International economic law Juridical constraints Regulation Trade liberalisation Capital flows Controls Restrictions Currency Manipulation Monetary power 343.326 Money -- Law and legislation Foreign exchange -- Law and legislation Monetary policy -- Law and legislation Foreign trade regulation |
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Monetary sovereignty International economic law Juridical constraints Regulation Trade liberalisation Capital flows Controls Restrictions Currency Manipulation Monetary power 343.326 Money -- Law and legislation Foreign exchange -- Law and legislation Monetary policy -- Law and legislation Foreign trade regulation Ndlovu, Philani Lithandane Juridical constraints on monetary sovereignty : implications for international economic law |
description |
Money is a public good. The regulation of its creation, supply and distribution is of national and international interest. Monetary stability is an important regulatory goal conducted through an interaction of economic, political, religious factors as well as legislative action. The state plays an intermediary role, bridging domestic interests and international interests. Increasing interdependence between national economic systems and international obligations sometimes leads to the manipulation of systems as well as currency wars. Regulation is done through co-operative international action since domestic regulators are no longer sufficiently equipped to do so. Resultantly, there is an emergence of new structural paradigms to deal with it. Meanwhile, states still enjoy certain residual competences of sovereignty. Numerous legal factors act as constraints on sovereignty with far reaching implications on states’ regulatory space. In light of the divergence of regulatory objectives, there is an apparent need to balance municipal with international interests on the regulation of the monetary system. === Mercantile Law === LLM |
author2 |
Schulze, Christian, 1956- |
author_facet |
Schulze, Christian, 1956- Ndlovu, Philani Lithandane |
author |
Ndlovu, Philani Lithandane |
author_sort |
Ndlovu, Philani Lithandane |
title |
Juridical constraints on monetary sovereignty : implications for international economic law |
title_short |
Juridical constraints on monetary sovereignty : implications for international economic law |
title_full |
Juridical constraints on monetary sovereignty : implications for international economic law |
title_fullStr |
Juridical constraints on monetary sovereignty : implications for international economic law |
title_full_unstemmed |
Juridical constraints on monetary sovereignty : implications for international economic law |
title_sort |
juridical constraints on monetary sovereignty : implications for international economic law |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
Ndlovu, Philani Lithandane (2015) Juridical constraints on monetary sovereignty : implications for international economic law, University of South Africa, Pretoria, <http://hdl.handle.net/10500/18981> http://hdl.handle.net/10500/18981 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT ndlovuphilanilithandane juridicalconstraintsonmonetarysovereigntyimplicationsforinternationaleconomiclaw |
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1718225592029020160 |