Exchange rates and the prices of manufacturing products imported into the United States

By Giovanni P. Olivei. 2002

113 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Pass-Through of Exchange Rates and Competition between Floaters and Fixers (2009, result): “2, and similar results are found in Olivei (2002) and Gust et al (2006). It is less clear how this decline in pass through applies to other countries, and how it applies to prices at the consumer level.(1) Several potential explanations have been proposed for how pass-through might decline. Taylor (”
Trade Integration, Competition, and the Decline in Exchange-Rate Pass-Through (2006, unknown): “3 Our empirical evidence is in line with the work of Olivei (2002) and Marazzi, Sheets, and Vigfusson (2005) for the United States.”
Lost in Transit: Product Replacement Bias and Pricing to Market (2012, unknown): “recent years (e.g., Olivei, 2002; Marazzi and Sheets, 2007).”
Exchange-Rate Pass-Through in the G-7 Countries (2006, unknown): “…to those obtained 13 Goldberg and Knetter (1997) state that “a price response equal to one half the exchange rate change” was at that time “near the middle of the distribution of the estimated responses for shipments to the U.S.” 14 by Olivei (2002) and Marazzi, Sheets, Vigfusson et al (2005).”
DECLINING EXCHANGE RATE PASS-THROUGH TO U.S. IMPORT PRICES: THE POTENTIAL ROLE OF GLOBAL FACTORS (2007, background): “Still other researchers (e.g., Olivei (2002)) have hypothesized that that the observed behavior of pass-through may reflect an increasing share of intra-firm transfer prices in the import price indexes.”
Pass Through of Exchange Rates to Consumption Prices: What Has Changed and Why? (2006, unknown): “The existing evidence on pass-through into import prices at the aggregate level suggests that the pass-through may have declined in the last decade, at least in developed countries (see Pollard and Coughlin 2005; Marazzi et al. 2006; and Olivei 2002).”