Difference between revisions of "Capital flight"
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Conservative (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Capital flight''' refers to the large-scale movement of capital out of a particular country. It is frequently in response to economic instability and/or perceived risks. Ca...") |
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| − | '''Capital flight''' refers to the large-scale movement of capital out of a particular country. It is frequently in response to economic instability and/or perceived risks. Capital flight can involve both legal and illegal transfers of assets, driven by factors like political/economic uncertainty, currency devaluation, or high interest | + | '''Capital flight''' refers to the large-scale movement of capital out of a particular country. It is frequently in response to economic instability and/or perceived risks. Capital flight can involve both legal and illegal transfers of assets, driven by factors like political/economic uncertainty, currency devaluation, [[economic sanctions]], or high [[interest rate]]s in other countries. |
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| + | [[Trade imbalance]]s or [[trade deficit]]s is another form of cross-border capital transfers. | ||
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[[Category: Economics]] | [[Category: Economics]] | ||
Revision as of 18:45, May 11, 2025
Capital flight refers to the large-scale movement of capital out of a particular country. It is frequently in response to economic instability and/or perceived risks. Capital flight can involve both legal and illegal transfers of assets, driven by factors like political/economic uncertainty, currency devaluation, economic sanctions, or high interest rates in other countries.
Trade imbalances or trade deficits is another form of cross-border capital transfers.