This paper uses a structural gravity approach, specifying currency movements as trade cost component to derive an empirical trade balance model, which incorporates multilateral resistance terms and accounts for the cross‐country variation in the exchange rate pass‐through into import and export prices. The model is estimated using quarterly bilateral trade flows between 47 countries over the period 2010Q1 to 2017Q2, disaggregated into 97 commodity groups. Our results support the existence of an "aggregate" J‐curve, pooled over commodity groups; at the same time they point to considerable heterogeneity in the trade balance dynamics across industries below the surface of aggregate data
In testing for the J-curve, previous studies have shown that the trade balance model is better fitte...
The empirical “gravity” equation is extremely successful in explaining bilateral trade. This paper s...
This paper examines the effects of real exchange rate changes on the trade balance of Malaysia and h...
This paper uses a structural gravity approach, specifying currency movements as trade cost component...
We examine the relationship between trade balance and net export with both, the official and real ef...
As one of the most debated topics in international trade, the J-Curve theory has undergone several s...
In this paper, I test whether quarterly data either supports or disproves the existence of such a J-...
We provide a new interpretation of the statistical relation between the trade balance and the terms ...
The J-curve hypothesis suggests a specific pattern for the response of trade balance to real exchang...
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 44-46).This paper investigates the short and long-run ef...
The empirical “gravity” equation is extremely successful in explaining bilateral trade. This paper s...
This paper shows that exchange rate depreciation in Serbia improves trade balance in the long run, w...
More recent studies have used bilateral data in testing the J curve phenomenon. However, Th...
Estimates of the J-curve that do not explicitly account for feedback effects may give misleading res...
AbstractAn initial currency depreciation/devaluation is expected to worsen the trade balance in shor...
In testing for the J-curve, previous studies have shown that the trade balance model is better fitte...
The empirical “gravity” equation is extremely successful in explaining bilateral trade. This paper s...
This paper examines the effects of real exchange rate changes on the trade balance of Malaysia and h...
This paper uses a structural gravity approach, specifying currency movements as trade cost component...
We examine the relationship between trade balance and net export with both, the official and real ef...
As one of the most debated topics in international trade, the J-Curve theory has undergone several s...
In this paper, I test whether quarterly data either supports or disproves the existence of such a J-...
We provide a new interpretation of the statistical relation between the trade balance and the terms ...
The J-curve hypothesis suggests a specific pattern for the response of trade balance to real exchang...
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 44-46).This paper investigates the short and long-run ef...
The empirical “gravity” equation is extremely successful in explaining bilateral trade. This paper s...
This paper shows that exchange rate depreciation in Serbia improves trade balance in the long run, w...
More recent studies have used bilateral data in testing the J curve phenomenon. However, Th...
Estimates of the J-curve that do not explicitly account for feedback effects may give misleading res...
AbstractAn initial currency depreciation/devaluation is expected to worsen the trade balance in shor...
In testing for the J-curve, previous studies have shown that the trade balance model is better fitte...
The empirical “gravity” equation is extremely successful in explaining bilateral trade. This paper s...
This paper examines the effects of real exchange rate changes on the trade balance of Malaysia and h...