I. Introduction
The last decade witnessed an increased frequency of crises in emerging economies, which indicated that great risks associated with capital flows. Capital inflows, while accelerating the economy growth and reducing the volatility of consumption, tend to pose a serious challenges for macroeconomy management. In particular, the short-term capital flow is typically considered to be highly volatile. High shares of short-term capital flow can, therefore, expose countries to the risk of sudden stop or abrupt reversal of capital flows. Sudden reversal of capital inflows may increase the vulnerability of countries to financial crises as happened in Asian crises in 1997–1998 [1].