Asymmetric Impact of Exchange Rate on Trade Balance: How Do Country Characteristics Imply?

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Tác giả: Hoang Long Le, Thi Tuyet Trinh Pham

Ngôn ngữ: eng

Ký hiệu phân loại:

Thông tin xuất bản: Asian Journal of Economics and Banking (AJEB), 2020

Mô tả vật lý: tr.101

Bộ sưu tập: Metadata

ID: 329828

 The study investigates the asymmetric impact of the exchange rate on aggregate trade balance of 45 countries taking account of country characteristics, including development, exchange rate system, openness, and export diversification. Employing non-linear autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) methodology
  the study comes to several findings. First, the exchange rate does have an asymmetric impact on aggregate trade balance across countries in both the short and long-run. However, either appreciation or depreciation shows a consistent superior effect on the trade balance in comparison with the other. Second, although results among country groups of development, exchange rate regime or openness are not obviously different, developed countries show the more powerful impact of exchange rate than developing countries on the average and insignificant effects of exchange rate on trade balance are found only in low openness countries. Finally, currency depreciation to improve trade balance widely works in higher diversified exporters but does not work in lower diversified exporters.The study investigates the asymmetric impact of the exchange rate on aggregate trade balance of 45 countries taking account of country characteristics, including development, exchange rate system, openness, and export diversification. Employing non-linear autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) methodology
  the study comes to several findings. First, the exchange rate does have an asymmetric impact on aggregate trade balance across countries in both the short and long-run. However, either appreciation or depreciation shows a consistent superior effect on the trade balance in comparison with the other. Second, although results among country groups of development, exchange rate regime or openness are not obviously different, developed countries show the more powerful impact of exchange rate than developing countries on the average and insignificant effects of exchange rate on trade balance are found only in low openness countries. Finally, currency depreciation to improve trade balance widely works in higher diversified exporters but does not work in lower diversified exporters.
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