Pass-through and Exposure

By Gordon M. Bodnar, B. Dumas, R. Marston. 2002

314 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Management Information Systems

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a6e77aa0448ba0edcdaa813366dd0b858935ef5c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Accounting

1. Söhnke M. Bartram
2. Kevin Aretz
3. Gregory W. Brown
4. A. Muller
5. W. F. Verschoor
6. Bernadette A. Minton
7. Raj Aggarwal
8. Seunghyup Lee

In Management Information Systems

1. Rohan Williamson
2. Raj Aggarwal
3. John M. Griffin
4. J. Harper
5. Söhnke M. Bartram

Citations in the corpus

• DECLINING EXCHANGE RATE PASS-THROUGH TO U.S. IMPORT PRICES: THE POTENTIAL ROLE OF GLOBAL FACTORS (2007, background): “in Gust, Leduc, and Vigfusson (2006) and Bodnar, Dumas, and Marston (2002) , such”
• Hedging Foreign Exchange Exposure: Risk Reduction from Transaction and Translation Hedging (2004, unknown): “…could extend our research in this respect by including variables that capture the usage of operational hedging and flexibility, for example firms’ ability to alter production and pricing policy in response to foreign exchange rate changes (see e.g. Bodnar et al., 1999; Allayannis and Ihrig, 2001).”
• The exchange rate exposure puzzle (2005, unknown): “By the same token, Allayannis and Ihrig (2001) document that the exposure of nonfinancial firms varies with industry markups, 10 while Bodnar et al. (2002) relate exposure to pass-through.”
• Foreign Exchange Exposure of ‘Domestic’ Corporations (2010, methodology): “This question of estimation time horizon has been addressed in studies such as Chow et al. (1997), Bodnar and Wong (2003) and Martin and Mauer (2003).”
• CORPORATE HEDGING AND SHAREHOLDER VALUE (2010, background): “Finally, most empirical studies classify firms as either hedgers or non-hedgers, without allowing for the 18 Mello et al. (1995) examine the role of operational hedging and its relation to financial hedging, while Bodnar et al. (2002) consider operational hedging and pass-through.”
• Exchange-Rate Pass-Through in the G-7 Countries (2006, unknown): “Also, along this vein, Bodnar, Dumas, and Marston (2002)”
• Resolving the Exposure Puzzle: The Many Facets of Exchange Rate Exposure (2010, background): “First, we expand the theoretical model of Bodnar, Dumas, and Marston (2002) (hereafter BDM) to examine the exchange rate exposures of a global firm that can compete and produce in both a foreign and local market.”
• Measuring the economic importance of exchange rate exposure (2006, background): “, Jorion, 1990; Bartov and Bodnar, 1994) or international industries (e.g., Bodnar and Gentry, 1993; Griffin and Stulz, 2001; Bodnar et al., 2002).”
• The effect of domestic uncertainty on the real options value of international investments (2009, background): “Indeed, a respectable body of theoretical work has expounded on the value of multinational flexibility based on foreign direct investments dispersed across national contexts (Campa, 1994; Dunning, 1980; Kogut & Kulatilaka, 1994; Mello, Parsons, & Triantis, 1995).”
• Emerging market exchange rate exposure (2008, unknown): “Allayannis and Ihrig (2001) and Bodnar et al. (2002) investigated the role of market structure as a determinant of exchange rate exposure.”
• Foreign exchange risk exposure: Survey and suggestions (2006, background): “Hence Bodnar et al. (2002) show that due to the impact of pricing on profitability pass-through effects and exchange rate exposures are linked.”