High exchange-rate volatility and low pass-through

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International Risk Cycles (2011, background): “Chari et al. (2002), Corsetti et al. (2008b), and Benigno and Thoenissen (2008) confirm their findings. disaster probability generate a negative correlation between the country’s exchange rate and its consumption growth.”
The shocks matter: Improving our estimates of exchange rate pass-through (2018, unknown): “More recently, Corsetti et al. (2009) show that the degree of pass-through varies depending on whether shocks hit upstream or downstream producers. Also, Goldberg and Hellerstein (2013) show that over two-thirds of incomplete pass-through can be explained by domestic non-traded costs and variable fi”
MACROECONOMIC EFFECTS OF GREATER COMPETITION IN THE SERVICE SECTOR: THE CASE OF ITALY (2010, result): “This number is in line with the value computed by Stockman and Tesar (1995) for the United States and it is consistent with the values of the utility weight of nontradable goods used by Corsetti et al. (2008) to match a share of nontradables in the U.”
Lost in Transit: Product Replacement Bias and Pricing to Market (2012, unknown): “As Drozd and Nosal (2008) emphasize, standard models without pricing to market imply that the terms of trade should be more volatile than the real exchange rate.”