We use recent advances in the multiple testing literature to identify those countries for which Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) held over the last century. The approach controls the multiplicity problem inherent in simultaneously testing for PPP on several time series, thereby avoiding spurious rejections. It has higher power than traditional multiple testing techniques by exploiting the dependence structure between the countries with a bootstrap approach. We use a sieve bootstrap approach to account for nonstationarity under the null hypothesis. Our empirical results show that, plausibly, controlling for multiplicity in this way leads to a number of rejections of the null of no PPP that is intermediate between that of traditional multiple te...
In this paper the absolute and relative versions of purchasing power parity (ppp) are tested using a...
In this paper the absolute and relative versions of purchasing power parity (ppp) are tested using a...
Using panel data techniques, this paper xamines whether purchasing power parity (PPP) is empirically...
We use recent advances in multiple testing to identify the countries for which Purchasing Power Pari...
We employ a multiple testing technique to identify the countries for which purchasing power parity (...
We use recent advances in multiple testing to identify the countries for which Purchasing Power Par...
In this paper we use monthly time series data for not less than 64 countries and a new sequential ap...
In this paper we adopt a new approach to testing for purchasing power parity, PPP, that is robust to...
In this paper we adopt a new approach to testing for purchasing power parity, PPP, that is robust to...
In this paper we adopt a new approach to testing for purchasing power parity, PPP, that is robust to...
In this paper we adopt a new approach to testing for purchasing power parity, PPP, that is robust to...
In this paper we use monthly time series data for not less than 64 countries and a new sequential ap...
Given nominal exchange rates and price data on N + 1 countries indexed by i = 0...
Abstract: We examine the evidence for Purchasing Power Parity using post Bretton Woods exchange rate...
We examine long-run PPP between Germany, Great Britain, Japan and the United States over the period ...
In this paper the absolute and relative versions of purchasing power parity (ppp) are tested using a...
In this paper the absolute and relative versions of purchasing power parity (ppp) are tested using a...
Using panel data techniques, this paper xamines whether purchasing power parity (PPP) is empirically...
We use recent advances in multiple testing to identify the countries for which Purchasing Power Pari...
We employ a multiple testing technique to identify the countries for which purchasing power parity (...
We use recent advances in multiple testing to identify the countries for which Purchasing Power Par...
In this paper we use monthly time series data for not less than 64 countries and a new sequential ap...
In this paper we adopt a new approach to testing for purchasing power parity, PPP, that is robust to...
In this paper we adopt a new approach to testing for purchasing power parity, PPP, that is robust to...
In this paper we adopt a new approach to testing for purchasing power parity, PPP, that is robust to...
In this paper we adopt a new approach to testing for purchasing power parity, PPP, that is robust to...
In this paper we use monthly time series data for not less than 64 countries and a new sequential ap...
Given nominal exchange rates and price data on N + 1 countries indexed by i = 0...
Abstract: We examine the evidence for Purchasing Power Parity using post Bretton Woods exchange rate...
We examine long-run PPP between Germany, Great Britain, Japan and the United States over the period ...
In this paper the absolute and relative versions of purchasing power parity (ppp) are tested using a...
In this paper the absolute and relative versions of purchasing power parity (ppp) are tested using a...
Using panel data techniques, this paper xamines whether purchasing power parity (PPP) is empirically...