Terms of trade and exchange rate regimes in developing countries

By Christian M. Broda. 2004

518 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/92060b76456cdc950e5e86e6fdf41d38eee9e828

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Citations in the corpus

Exchange Rate Volatility and Productivity Growth: The Role of Financial Development (2009, unknown): “[15] Broda, Christian (2004), "Terms of Trade and Exchange Rate Regimes in Developing Countries," Journal of International Economics 63, 31-58.”
The Geography of Output Volatility (2009, unknown): “[20] Broda, C.”
How do governments respond after catastrophes ? natural-disaster shocks and the fiscal stance (2011, unknown): “Hoppe and Grimm (2008), form the Geo Risks Research Department of MunichRe, document that there have been indeed increasing signs that the steady advance of global warming is progressively affecting the frequency and intensity of natural catastrophes.”
The long-run impact of exchange rate regimes on international tourism flows (2014, background): “3 effects on trade (Adam & Cobham, 2007; Frankel & Rose, 2002; Rose, 2000; Rose & van Wincoop, 2001), price levels (Broda, 2006; Ghosh, Gulde, & Wolf, 2002), the transmission of terms of trade shocks (Broda, 2004; Edwards & Levy-Yeyati, 2005), growth (De Vita & Kyaw, 2011; Husain, Mody, & Rogoff, 20”
Exchange Rate Regimes and Economic Performance (2001, background): “We also control for changes in the terms of trade ( ∆TI ) , as another source of variation in GDP , which is usually absent in cross section analysis but may play a role in annual data ( Broda , 2000 ) .”
Sharing a Ride on the Commodities Roller Coaster: Common Factors in Business Cycles of Emerging Economies (2015, background): “Within the literature of EMEs special attention has been given to two potential drivers of business cycles: fluctuations in external interest rates (Canova, 2005; Bartosz, 2007; Akinci, 2013) and terms of trade (Broda, 2004; Izquierdo, et al. 2008).3 Our contribution to this literature is twofold.”
The Structural Determinants of External Vulnerability (2006, unknown): “Second, previous empirical papers in this literature (e.g. Ahmed, 2003, Broda, 2004) have estimated difference stationary models, so this specification has the advantage of being more directly comparable with the existing results.”
Flexible Exchange Rates as Shock Absorbers (2003, unknown): “In a recent contribution, Broda (2001, 2003) provides some of the few empirical analyses on how terms of trade shocks affect growth under alternative exchange rate regimes.”
Monetary Policy in Emerging Markets (2010, background): “Also see Broda (2004). 68 See Chang and Velasco (1997).”