Is Bad News About Inflation Good News for the Exchange Rate
By R. Clarida, D. Waldman. 2007
162 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b1addc28f73ac8e3522412f6557fae2692b0efec
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Alex Nikolsko-Rzhevskyy
- Tanya Molodtsova
- David H. Papell
- Kenneth S. Rogoff
- Barbara Rossi
- Joseph P. Byrne
- Anindya Banerjee
Citations in the corpus
- What Does the Yield Curve Tell Us about Exchange Rate Predictability? (2013, unknown): “Our result is consistent with observations made in more recent papers, such as Eichenbaum and Evans (1995), Gourinchas and Tornell (2004), and Clarida and Waldman (2008).”
- Out-of-sample exchange rate predictability with Taylor rule fundamentals (2009, unknown): “Clarida and Waldman (2008) show that, under optimal monetary policy where the Taylor principle is satisfied, a surprise increase in U.S.”
- Investor Overconfidence and the Forward Premium Puzzle (2011, unknown): “This implies that in some parameterizations our model is consistent with evidence that in some cases unanticipated but temporary increases in inflation are associated with short-term exchange rate appreciation (see, for example, Andersen et. al., 2003 and Clarida and Waldman, 2008).”
- Taylor Rules with Real-Time Data: A Tale of Two Countries and One Exchange Rate (2008, methodology): “By defining (11) 17 Clarida and Waldman (2007) construct a model that combines a Taylor rule with a Phillips curve to derive conditions under which a surprise increase in U.S. inflation will appreciate the exchange rate, and use event study methodology to test the model.”