In general, the constructed measures tend to be positively correlated with each other as well as with the measure of economy-wide capital account controls on inflows. The correlation is higher between capital controls (both economy-wide and financial sector) and FX-related prudential regulations than among these measures and other prudential policies. A detailed pre-crisis cross-sectional snapshot for the EMEs reveals that most countries had more than one set of measures in place, with about one-third having measures pertaining to all the categories considered here—capital controls, FX-related prudential regulations, and other prudential measures. All countries barring Bulgaria (which has a currency board) and Ecuador (which is dollarized) had some form of FX-related prudential regulations in place, and several countries (for example, Chile, Costa Rica, Korea, and Israel) had imposed capital controls on the financial sector but not on the rest of the economy.