[1. Agiuar, M. and G. Gopinath (2006). “Defaultable Debt, Interaest Rates and the Current Account”, Journal of International Economics, 69: 64-83.10.1016/j.jinteco.2005.05.005]Search in Google Scholar
[2. Antal J. and F. Brazdik (2006). “Exchange Rate Peg versus Inflation Targeting Prior To Monetary Union Entry.” Czech National Bank.]Search in Google Scholar
[3. Aslanidi, O. (2007). “The Optimal Monetary Policy and the Channels of Monetary Transmission Mechanism in CIS-7 Countries: The Case of Georgia.” CERGE-EI Discussion Paper No. 171.]Search in Google Scholar
[4. Benassy-Quere, A. and S. Chauvin (1999). “Exchange Rate Regimes in Emerging Market Economies.” International Conference, Tokyo.]Search in Google Scholar
[5. Chang R. (2007). “Inflation Targeting, Reserves Accumulation and Exchange Rate Management in Latin America.” Department of Economics, Rutgers University, New Brunswick.]Search in Google Scholar
[6. Edwards, S. (2000). “Exchange Rate Regimes, Capital Flows and Crisis Prevention.” National Bureau of Economic Research, Los Angeles.]Search in Google Scholar
[7. Elhiraika A. and L. Ndikumana (2007). “Reserves Accumulations in African Countries: Sources, Motivations and Effects.” (s.l.)]Search in Google Scholar
[8. Hoffmann, M., Sondergaard, J. and N.J. Westelius (2007). “The Timing and Magnitude of Exchange Rate Overshooting.” Deutsche Bundesbank Eurosystem, Discussion Paper No. 28.10.2139/ssrn.2785303]Search in Google Scholar
[9. Holland, M. (2005). “Monetary and Exchange Rate Policy in Brazil after Inflation Targeting.” VIII Encontro de Economia da Regiao Sul- ANPEC SUL.]Search in Google Scholar
[10. Hyder, Z. and М.М. Khan (2007). “Monetary Conditions Index for Pakistan.” State Bank of Pakistan, Research Bulletin, Volume 3, No. 2.]Search in Google Scholar
[11. Kim, S. (2003). “Monetary Policy, Foreign Exchange Intervention and the Exchange Rate in a Unifying Framework”. Journal of International Economics 60: 355-386.]Search in Google Scholar
[12. Koray, F. and W.D. McMillin (1998). “Monetary Shocks, The Exchange Rate and the Trade Balance.” (s.l.)]Search in Google Scholar
[13. Krušković, B.D. (2014). “Monetary Strategies, Exchange Rate and Foreign Exchange Reserves”. Economics Faculty in Banjaluka.]Search in Google Scholar
[14. Krušković, B.D. (2009). “Monetary Strategies and Optimal Level of Foreign Exchange Reserves”. Economics Faculty in Banjaluka.]Search in Google Scholar
[15. Krušković, B.D. (2007). “Central Bank Transparency in the Process Monetary Policy Create”. Economics Faculty in Belgrade.]Search in Google Scholar
[16. Leith, C. and S. Wren-Levis (2007). “The Optimal Monetary Policy Response to Exchange Rate Misalignments.” Deutsche Bundesbank Eurosystem.]Search in Google Scholar
[17. Lin, M.-Y. and J.-S. Wang. (s.a.) “Foreign Exchange Reserves and Inflation: An Empirical Study of Five East Asian Economies.” (s.l.)]Search in Google Scholar
[18. Menner, M. and H.R. Mendizabal (2005). “On the Identification of Monetary (and Other) Shocks.” (s.l.)]Search in Google Scholar
[19. Neaime, S. (2008). “Monetary Policy and Targeting Inflation (Monetary Policy Transmission and Targeting mechanisms in the MENA Region).” Economic Research Forum, Working Paper Series No. 395.]Search in Google Scholar
[20. Polterovich, V. and V. Popov (2002). “Accumulation of Foreign Exchange Reserves and Long Term Growth”, NES Working Paper.10.2139/ssrn.1751866]Search in Google Scholar
[21. Sanchez, M. (2005). “The Link Between Interest Rates and Exchange Rates. Do Contractionary Depreciations Make a Difference?” European Central Bank, Working Paper Series No. 548.]Search in Google Scholar
[22. Sek Siok Kun (2008). “Interactions Between Monetary Policy and Exchange Rate in Inflation Targeting Emerging Countries: The Case of Three East Asian Countries.” MPRA Paper No. 12034.]Search in Google Scholar
[23. Shin Y.C. (s.a.) “The Effect of Flexible Exchange Rates on the Demand for International Reserves.” New Asia College Academic Annual, Vol. XIX. ]Search in Google Scholar