Uncovered Interest Parity Revisited
By Annika Alexius. 2001
177 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/79f6987abbda708d5ac0a8a0c88e984476735220
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- M. Chinn
- Hiro Ito
- Mark P. Taylor
- Barry Eichengreen
- Joshua Aizenman
- Eswar S. Prasad
- Yin-Wong Cheung
- M. Obstfeld
In Finance
- M. Chinn
- Hiro Ito
- Joshua Aizenman
- Mark P. Taylor
- M. Obstfeld
- Barry Eichengreen
- Yin-Wong Cheung
- Lucio Sarno
Citations in the corpus
- The (partial) rehabilitation of interest rate parity in the floating rate era: Longer horizons, alternative expectations, and emerging markets (2006, background): “A finding consistent with this approach is provided by Alexius and Sellin (2001). They show that short-horizon holding period returns on long-term bonds do not exhibit bias in predicting short-horizon exchange rate changes.”
- Fin de Siecle Real Interest Parity (2001, unknown): “causes. First, as the recent studies by Meredith and Chinn (1998) and Alexius (1998) report, UIP holds better at long than short horizons.”
- A Long-Run Risks Explanation of Predictability Puzzles in Bond and Currency Markets (2012, unknown): “Hence, the model matches the evidence on the violation of uncovered interest parity rate condition at the short end and a gradual reduction in the violations at the long end documented in the literature (see Alexius (2001), and Chinn and Meredith (2004)).”
- Testing Uncovered Interest Parity at Short and Long Horizons During the Post-Bretton Woods Era (2002, unknown): “Alexius and Sellin (2001) argues that UIP holds for holding period returns on long term bonds, suggesting that it is the asset type, rather than horizon, that matters.”
- Empirical Exchange Rate Models of the Nineties: Are Any Fit to Survive? (2004, unknown): “The interest rate parity is included in the forecast comparison exercise mainly because it has recently gathered empirical support at long horizons (Alexius, 2001; Chinn and Meredith, 2004), in contrast to the disappointing results at the shorter horizons .”