Search results for "Cross-section dependence"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

The euro impact on trade. Long run evidence with structural breaks

2012

In this paper we present new evidence on the euro effect on trade. We use a data set containing all bilateral combinations in a panel of 26 OECD countries during the period 1967-2008. From a methodological point of view, we implement a new generation of tests that allow solving some of the problems derived from the non-stationary nature of the data. To this aim we apply panel tests that account for the presence of cross-section dependence as well as discontinuities in the non-stationary panel data. We test for cointegration between the variables using panel cointegration tests, especially the ones proposed by Banerjee and Carrióni- Silvestre (2010). We also efficiently estimate the long-run…

Gravity models; trade; panel cointegration; common factors; structural breaks; cross-section dependence.
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Testing for external sustainability under a monetary integration process. Does the Lawson doctrine apply to Europe?

2015

Monetary integration, and more specifically, the creation of a monetary union in Europe, raises new economic questions concerning its functioning and governance. In particular, we focus on the implications of high and persistent current account deficits for the economic performance of monetary union members in the medium term. Recent literature has argued that conventional measures of external sustainability are misleading because they omit the effects of capital variations on net foreign asset positions due to, among others, stock or debt market crises. In this paper we revisit external sustainability making use of the database developed by Lane and Milesi-Ferretti (2007) that includes the…

EMUMacroeconomicsEconomics and EconometricsValuation effectsCorporate governancemedia_common.quotation_subjectDoctrineMonetary integrationMedium termSustainabilityCross-section dependenceEconomicsStructural breaksBond marketCurrent account imbalancesPanel stationarityStock (geology)media_commonEconomic Modelling
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The euro impact on trade: long run evidence with structural breaks

2012

In this paper we present new evidence on the euro effect on trade. We use a data set containing all bilateral combinations in a panel of 26 OECD countries during the period 1967-2008. From a methodological point of view, we implement a new generation of tests that allow solving some of the problems derived from the non-stationary nature of the data. To this aim we apply panel tests that account for the presence of cross-section dependence as well as discontinuities in the non-stationary panel data. We test for cointegration between the variables using panel cointegration tests, especially the ones proposed by Banerjee and Carrióni- Silvestre (2010). We also efficiently estimate the long-run…

Panel cointegrationCross-section dependenceTradeStructural breaksCommon factorsGravity models
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Is the ‘euro effect’ on trade so small after all? New evidence using gravity equations with panel cointegration techniques

2014

In this paper we present new evidence on the aggregate effect of the euro on trade using data for 26 OECD countries for the period 1967–2008. We strive to fill the gaps present in the previous literature through a second-generation panel cointegration tests and estimators that account for both cross-section dependence in the data and discontinuities in the deterministic and the cointegrating vector in the time dimension. This approach allows us to put the adoption of the euro by EMU members in historical perspective. We argue that the creation of the EMU is best interpreted as a progression of policy changes. Once we control for all of them the euro effect decreases considerably but is stil…

MacroeconomicsEconomics and EconometricsCointegrationAggregate (data warehouse)EstimatorOecd countriesGravity modelsPanel cointegrationMultiple time dimensionsEconomicsEconometricsCross-section dependenceTradeStructural breaksCommon factorsFinance
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New Evidence of the Real Interest Rate Parity for OECD Countries Using Panel Unit Root Tests with Breaks

2006

This paper tests for real interest parity (RIRP) among the nineteen major OECD countries over the period 1978:Q2-1998:Q4. The econometric methods applied consist of combining the use of several unit root or stationarity tests designed for panels valid under cross-section dependence and presence of multiple structural breaks. Our results strongly support the fulfillment of the weak version of the RIRP for the studied period once dependence and structural breaks are accounted for.

Econometric methodsEconomicsEconometricsjel:F21jel:F32jel:C32Unit rootOecd countriesjel:C33Real interest rateParity (mathematics)Real interest rate parity economic integration panel data unit root tests structural breaks cross-section dependenceSSRN Electronic Journal
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