Exchange Rate Pass-Through into Import Prices

By J. Campa, Linda S. Goldberg. Review of Economics and Statistics, 2005

1,346 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/88a82c2428a7c86acba2eab52239ce803c0c4a3b

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Citations in the corpus

A macroeconomic model of international price discrimination (2005, background): “exporters to the US offset a dollar appreciation by lowering their export prices after 1 year; for other industrialized countries this fraction appears to be somewhat higher, but lower than 1 (e.g., see Campa and Goldberg (2004) ).”
Exchange-Rate Pass-Through in the G-7 Countries (2006, neutral): “This roughly coincides with the change in the estimate for import-price pass-through reported in both Campa and Goldberg (2004) and Otani, Shiratsuka, and Shirota (2005).”
International Prices and Exchange Rates (2013, positive): “The estimates of ERPT for border prices update the findings in Campa and Goldberg (2005) who provide cross-sectional and time-series estimates of ERPT for import prices.”
Empirical Evidence on the Role of Nonlinear Wholesale Pricing and Vertical Restraints on Cost Pass-Through (2009, background): “…such as two-part tariffs, are allowed, following Bonnet and Dubois (2010a).2 While previous research has investigated cross-country patterns (Campa & Goldberg, 2005, 2006) and determinants of cost pass-through in many markets such as automobiles (Goldberg & Verboven, 2001; Hellerstein &…”
SIGMA: a new open economy model for policy analysis (2005, positive): “19 The rapid adjustment of import prices is consistent with the evidence Campa and Goldberg (2004) derived from a panel of OECD countries, nothwithstanding their finding that long-run passthrough is generally well below 100 percent for OECD countries.”
Trade Integration, Competition, and the Decline in Exchange-Rate Pass-Through (2006, methodology): “For instance, pass-through declines to the same extent when unit labor costs and domestic output are respectively used to control for changes in marginal costs and import demand, as in Campa and Goldberg (2004). 14 This decline in pass-through is most evident for finished goods.”
Pass-through as an Economic Tool (2009, neutral): “Demand has either globally increasing pass-through (concave inverse hazard rate), globally decreasing pass-through (convex inverse hazards) or constant pass-through (linear inverse hazards) as a function of cost/price.”
Market structure and exchange rate pass-through (2012, background): “The latter fact is important as there are quite sizeable differences in the sectoral composition of exports across trade partners, which also explain some of the variation in pass-through rates across countries (see for example Campa and Goldberg (2005); Goldberg and Campa (2010)).”
Pass Through of Exchange Rates to Consumption Prices: What Has Changed and Why? (2006, positive): “Similar evidence for five industry categories is presented for OECD countries 142 José Manuel Campa and Linda S. Goldberg in Campa and Goldberg (2005, 2006), Marazzi, Sheets, and Vigfusson (2005), Gagnon and Ihrig (2006) and, for European Union countries, in Campa, Goldberg, and González-Mínguez…”
Exchange Rate Pass-Through: Evidence Based on Vector Autoregression with Sign Restrictions (2011, positive): “For instance, the average exchange rate PT ratios of IMP in Campa and Goldberg (2005) for 23 OECD countries range from 0.46 to 0.64.”
Multi-Product Firms and Exchange Rate Fluctuations (2013, methodology): “In particular, estimates obtained estimating equation (12) by OLS with and without rm-destination xed-e ects are very similar, suggesting that our use of a rich rich array of time invariant rm- and destinationspeci c variable adequately controls for time invariant rm-destination het-”
Exchange Rate Pass-Through in Emerging Markets (2007, neutral): “Studies conducted for the case of developed countries include Anderton (2003), Campa and Goldberg (2004), Campa et al. (2005), Gagnon and Ihrig (2004), Hahn (2003), Ihrig et al. (2006) and McCarthy (2000).”