Current Account and Real Exchange Rate Dynamics in the G-7 Countries [electronic resource] / Menzie David Chinn.

By: Chinn, Menzie DavidContributor(s): Lee, JaewooMaterial type: TextTextSeries: IMF Working Papers; Working Paper ; No. 02/130Publication details: Washington, D.C. : International Monetary Fund, 2002Description: 1 online resource (22 p.)ISBN: 1451855206 :ISSN: 1018-5941Subject(s): Current Account Balance | Exchange Rate | Exchange Rates | Intertemporal Models | Open Economy Macroeconomics | Permanent and Temporary Shocks | Germany | Italy | Japan | United Kingdom | United StatesAdditional physical formats: Print Version:: Current Account and Real Exchange Rate Dynamics in the G-7 CountriesOnline resources: IMF e-Library | IMF Book Store Abstract: The canonical predictions of intertemporal open-economy macro models are tested by a structural VAR analysis of Group of Seven countries. The analysis is distinguished from the previous literature in that it adopts minimal assumptions for identification. Consistent with a large set of theoretical models, permanent shocks have large long-term effects on the real exchange rate but relatively small effects on the current account; temporary shocks have large effects on the current account and exchange rate in the short run, but not on either variable in the long run. The signs of some impulse responses point toward models that differentiate tradables and nontradables.
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The canonical predictions of intertemporal open-economy macro models are tested by a structural VAR analysis of Group of Seven countries. The analysis is distinguished from the previous literature in that it adopts minimal assumptions for identification. Consistent with a large set of theoretical models, permanent shocks have large long-term effects on the real exchange rate but relatively small effects on the current account; temporary shocks have large effects on the current account and exchange rate in the short run, but not on either variable in the long run. The signs of some impulse responses point toward models that differentiate tradables and nontradables.

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