Explaining the border effect: the role of exchange rate variability

By David Parsley, Shang-jin Wei. 2001

479 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4facf694ddd9a755f22eacfd3d6920046dc8d83a

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Currency Unions, Product Introductions, and the Real Exchange Rate* (2014, background): “See, for example, Parsley and Wei (2001) and Engel and Rogers (1996) as well as more recent work including Gorodnichenko and Tesar (2009), Borraz et al. (2012), and Cosar, Grieco, and Tintelnot (2012). comovement for the measurement of RERs closely relates to Nakamura and Steinsson (2012) and…”
Intra- and international commodity market integration in the Atlantic economy, 1800-1913 (2005, background): “Rogers, 1995, 1996; Parsley and Wei, 2001a, b) is defined as the variance of the logged relative price over a given time horizon, or”
Exchange Rate Pass-Through, Exchange Rate Volatility, and Exchange Rate Disconnect (2002, unknown): “1 See Engel (1993), Parsley and Wei (2001), or the references cited therein.”
What drove 19th century commodity market integration (2006, background): “The first step will be to consider a benchmark case inspired by the work of Engel and Rogers (1995, 1996) and Parsley and Wei (1996, 2001).”
Endogenous Exchange Rate Pass-through when Nominal Prices are Set in Advance (2004, unknown): “Engel (1993), Engel and Rogers (1996) and Parsley and Wei (2001), among many others, have studied pass-through to consumer prices.”
Do state borders matter for U.S. intranational tradeq The role of history and internal migration (2007, methodology): “Furthermore, along the lines of Engel and Rogers [16] and Parsley and Wei [42], we also construct a measure of the average ‘width’ of each state border.”
The trade-creating effects of business and social networks: evidence from France (2005, background): “Rauch and Trindade (2002) also mention the possible common enforcement of sanctions by the entire network against the deviating member as a means to deter violations of contracts and commitments. The second channel for the impact of networks on trade is their role as a conduit for the diffusion of p”