For the six major British North American colonies, five of whom independently issued their own fiat paper money, exchange rates between these colonies are constructed and combined with price indices to test purchasing power parity between these colonies. Purchasing power parity is then tested between these same six locations after they became states united politically and monetarily under a common currency with no trade barriers established by the U.S. Constitution. Even when using short spans of data and low powered tests, purchasing power parity cannot be rejected in either period, and if anything, holds with more confidence prior to political and monetary unification.Monetary Policy
In a long-standing controversy over monetary experiences in colonial America, the main substantive i...
Farley GrubbPrior to the formation of federal government under the Constitution, there existed a sys...
Purchasing power parity is a customary starting point for explanations of price changes in a country...
Investigates the doctrine of Relative Purchasing Power Parity. Mixed evidence is found supporting th...
The U.S. Constitution removed real and monetary trade barriers between the states. By contrast, thes...
Colonial American history has Interested many eminent writers who have contributed much valuable mat...
A long-standing but unsettled controversy concerning monetary experiences in colonial America has re...
The quantity theory of money is applied to the paper money regimes of seven of the nine British Nort...
Prominent among the many competing explana-tions that have been advanced to account for foreign exch...
Abstract A new approach to cointegration developed by Enders et al. (Cointegration tests using instr...
This paper investigates purchasing-power parity (PPP) since the late nineteenth century. I collected...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to revisit the evidence for purchasing power parity (PPP) usi...
In this paper, the authors present evidence that neither large differences in inflation nor long tim...
In this paper we use monthly time series data for not less than 64 countries and a new sequential ap...
In this paper we use monthly time series data for not less than 64 countries and a new sequential ap...
In a long-standing controversy over monetary experiences in colonial America, the main substantive i...
Farley GrubbPrior to the formation of federal government under the Constitution, there existed a sys...
Purchasing power parity is a customary starting point for explanations of price changes in a country...
Investigates the doctrine of Relative Purchasing Power Parity. Mixed evidence is found supporting th...
The U.S. Constitution removed real and monetary trade barriers between the states. By contrast, thes...
Colonial American history has Interested many eminent writers who have contributed much valuable mat...
A long-standing but unsettled controversy concerning monetary experiences in colonial America has re...
The quantity theory of money is applied to the paper money regimes of seven of the nine British Nort...
Prominent among the many competing explana-tions that have been advanced to account for foreign exch...
Abstract A new approach to cointegration developed by Enders et al. (Cointegration tests using instr...
This paper investigates purchasing-power parity (PPP) since the late nineteenth century. I collected...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to revisit the evidence for purchasing power parity (PPP) usi...
In this paper, the authors present evidence that neither large differences in inflation nor long tim...
In this paper we use monthly time series data for not less than 64 countries and a new sequential ap...
In this paper we use monthly time series data for not less than 64 countries and a new sequential ap...
In a long-standing controversy over monetary experiences in colonial America, the main substantive i...
Farley GrubbPrior to the formation of federal government under the Constitution, there existed a sys...
Purchasing power parity is a customary starting point for explanations of price changes in a country...