Add to ORKGWe examine the long-run relationship between remittances and the real exchange rate for less developed countries using a panel cointegration approach. We employ an innovative method for the measurement of the multilateral real effective exchange rate and we focus on high remittance economies. We find a small inelastic, but significant, long-run relationship which confirms a “Dutch disease” type effect. Short-run confirmation is given by a panel error correction model. Potential asymmetries in this relationship are explored using quantile regression analysis
27 pages - ED EPSEmigrants remittances are important sources of income for many developing countries...
In the last decade or so, important developments have taken place in economics of exchange rate, wit...
This paper re-examines whether migrant remittances “crowd in” or “crowd out” domestic investment in ...
We examine the long-run relationship between remittances and the real exchange rate for less develop...
This paper examines the long-run relationship between remittance inflows and Foreign Direct Investme...
Remittances have grown in size and importance. They are also among the most stable inflows of scarce...
The 2008 financial crisis affected the number of migrants and the quantity of remittances. Policies ...
This paper builds on the methodology developed by Chudik and Mongardini (2007) to estimate the relat...
The paper investigated the determinants of remittances in transitional economies using panel data (1...
Remittances are private monetary transfers across borders and thus, often, involve different currenc...
Many development economists believe that remittances by the migrant workers are an important source ...
In this paper we examine how remittances relate to the exchange rate, natural disasters and foreign ...
Workers’ remittances have been identified as a significant and stable source of foreign exchange ear...
The growth effects of remittances are controversial, but their welfare effects are less so. This pap...
This paper examines whether migrant remittances “crowd in” or “crowd out” domestic investment in dev...
27 pages - ED EPSEmigrants remittances are important sources of income for many developing countries...
In the last decade or so, important developments have taken place in economics of exchange rate, wit...
This paper re-examines whether migrant remittances “crowd in” or “crowd out” domestic investment in ...
We examine the long-run relationship between remittances and the real exchange rate for less develop...
This paper examines the long-run relationship between remittance inflows and Foreign Direct Investme...
Remittances have grown in size and importance. They are also among the most stable inflows of scarce...
The 2008 financial crisis affected the number of migrants and the quantity of remittances. Policies ...
This paper builds on the methodology developed by Chudik and Mongardini (2007) to estimate the relat...
The paper investigated the determinants of remittances in transitional economies using panel data (1...
Remittances are private monetary transfers across borders and thus, often, involve different currenc...
Many development economists believe that remittances by the migrant workers are an important source ...
In this paper we examine how remittances relate to the exchange rate, natural disasters and foreign ...
Workers’ remittances have been identified as a significant and stable source of foreign exchange ear...
The growth effects of remittances are controversial, but their welfare effects are less so. This pap...
This paper examines whether migrant remittances “crowd in” or “crowd out” domestic investment in dev...
27 pages - ED EPSEmigrants remittances are important sources of income for many developing countries...
In the last decade or so, important developments have taken place in economics of exchange rate, wit...
This paper re-examines whether migrant remittances “crowd in” or “crowd out” domestic investment in ...