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Reformasi IMF dan Inisiatif Kebijakan Nilai Tukar 
Selamat jumpa di situs DisKrisek, Edisi Juni 2000.
 Anjloknya nilai tukar Rupiahterhadap Dolar sudah sangat memerlukan perhatian khusus. Penyebabnya bisadibilang ada yang dari luar: yaitu, kenaikan suku bunga oleh Fed ReserveAmerika Serikat yang berinisiatif mengantisipasi kemungkinan inflasi di AS,berakibat jatuhnya harga-harga saham di bursa, disamping melemahnya nilaitukar Euro, memang berperan terhadap Rupiah. Namun, yang paling banyakdiributkan penyebab yang merupakan unsur-unsur di dalam negeri yaitukerawanan antar elite politik, keraguan terhadap integritas kebijakanpemerintahan, sampai kepada Bank Indonesia yang seharusnya palingbertanggung jawab atas kestabilan rupiah masih jauh dari pembenahan yangdiharapkan.Jelas diperlukan suatu sistim yang lebih baik dari Nilai Tukar Mengambang murniyang paling tanpa harapan dan pernah dipakai menjadi senjata oleh dewa IMF.Yang paling diharapkan adalah integritas yang tinggi dari otoritas moneter beserta kemampuan setaraf Alan Greenspan di AS, atau Joseph Yam dariHKMA, atau seorang Mahathir Muhammad dari Malaysia, untuk menentukanarah kebijakan yang perlu diambil.Ratusan artikel tentang krisis ekonomi, kebijakan moneter, globalisasi, IMF,spekulator valas, hedge funds, Soros, dll., dapat di akses melalui website ini.
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Yang lalu :
 
Edisi Oktober 1998Edisi Desember 1998Edisi Maret 1999 
EDISI JUNI 2000
IMF: Bikin Reformasi Yang Baik atau IMF: Sebaiknya Di-Reformasi?Kontrol Modal atau Kontrol Devisa?Nilai Tukar Super-FixBukan Kurs Tetap, Bukan Mengambang Bebas
IMF: Bikin Reformasi Yang Baik atau IMF: Sebaiknya Di-Reformasi?
Lembaga-lembaga internasional seperti IMF dan Bank Dunia kenaserangan berat tuntutan reformasi, seperti di Washington D.C. April 2000, dan konperensi WTO di Seattle akhir tahun lalu.
IC 
Interview:A System in Turmoil
[IntellectualCapital.com: Thursday, April 13, 2000]
....Allan Meltzer is a professor of political economy and public policy at CarnegieMellon University and a visiting fellow at the American Enterprise Institute. He isa former member of the president's Council of Economic Advisers. In 1998, hewas appointed by Congress to chair a commission studying the role and effectiveness of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank.
Meltzer Report Misses the Mark:Commission’s recommendations for WorldBank, IMF need further consideration[Economic Policy Institute April 13, 2000 Issue Brief #141]by Christian Weller Banking on multinationals:Increased competition from large foreign lendersthreatens domestic banks, raises financial instability[Economic Policy Institute April 14, 2000 Issue Brief #142]by Christian Weller 
 
Presentation to the International Financial Institution Advisory Commission [Washington, D.C., February 2, 2000]By Stanley Fischer, First Deputy Managing Director, International Monetary Fund
The international community has learned many lessons from the turbulent eventsthat have taken place in emerging markets over the last three years. With thesupport and encouragement of our members, the IMF has already been taking important steps to reform itself in the light of those lessons. Let me briefly mention some of the reforms under way in four areas: efforts to strengthenmacroeconomic policies and financial sectors; strengthening surveillance and increasing transparency - both central to increasing the effectiveness of theFund; restructuring IMF lending facilities; and sharpening the focus of IMF activities.On macroeconomic policies, the recent crises have thrown a sharp light on thekey role of the exchange rate system. It is a fact that all the countries that had major international crises had relied on a pegged or fixed exchange rate systembefore the crisis; and it is also true that some countries that appeared vulnerablebut that had flexible exchange rates avoided such crises. Countries with very hard pegs have been able to sustain them. Accordingly, we are likely to seeemerging market countries moving towards the two extremes, of either a flexiblerate or a very hard peg - and in the long run, the trend is most likely to betowards fewer currencies.
Debt Relief, Globalization, and IMF Reform: Some Questions and Answers[April12, 2000]By IMF Staff The IMF's misplaced priorities. Flawed Fund.[The New Republic Issue date:03.09.98]By James Tobin and Gustav RanisWhat I learned at the world economic crisis. The Insider.[The New RepublicIssue date: 04.17.00]By Joseph StiglitzWorld Bank aid strategy flawed says Stiglitz[
ft.com
Monday November 29 1999]By Alan BeattieReform them[Forbes Global, October 04, 1999]
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