Real Exchange Rate Effects on the Balance of Trade: Cointegration and the Marshall-Lerner Condition
By D. Boyd, Guiglielmo Maria Caporale, Ronald Smith. 2001
233 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d8273b02bbe7ef8322b719bcd383ada61ac0beda
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Orhan Kara
- Mohsen Bahmani-Oskooee *
- Olugbenga A. Onafowora
- Salah A. Nusair
- S. Hegerty
- Dr. Gour Gobinda Goswami
- Ferda Halicioglu
- C. Economidou
In Finance
- Orhan Kara
- Olugbenga A. Onafowora
- Mohsen Bahmani-Oskooee *
- Ferda Halicioglu
- Salah A. Nusair
- S. Hegerty
Citations in the corpus
- Relative Responsiveness of Trade Flows to a Change in Prices and Exchange Rate (2003, result): “This was confirmed when Boyd et al. (2001) treated the domestic income, world output and the exchange rate as weakly exogenous, and found improved results in the ARDL approach versus three other cointegration approaches.”
- Bilateral J-Curve between India and Her Trading Partners: A Quantitative Perspective (2013, unknown): “Finally, the ratio, in logarithmic models, gives the Marshall-Lerner condition exactly, rather than as an approximation (Boyd, et al, 2001).”
- Exchange rate and trade balance in east asia: is there a J-curve? (2003, background): “…and 1991, Krugman and Baldwin, 1987, and Rose and Yellen, 1989, for the US; Marwah and Klein, 1996, for the US and Canada; Lal and Lowinger, 2001, Guptar-Kapoor and Ramakrishnan, 1999, and Noland, 1989, for Japan; Boyd, Caporale, and Smith, 2001, and Bayoumi, 1999 for various industrial countries.”