This paper introduces a method that leads to more accurate estimates of the proportion of the border effect attributable to the nominal price/nominal exchange rate relationship. Employing this method on data from “How Wide is the Border?” (1996), this paper finds that the proportion of the border effect directly attributable to a volatile exchange rate and incomplete pass-through varies from good to good. Some goods have a small proportion of their border effect caused by the nominal price/nominal exchange rate relationship (7%-8%), while other goods have a larger proportion, up to 90%.Law of One Price (LOOP), pass-through, border, sticky price, exchange rate
Import prices typically change by a smaller proportion than the exchange rate between the exporting ...
The flexible-price two-country monetary model is extended to include a consumption externality with ...
This paper reexamines the evidence on the border effect, the finding that the border drives a wedge ...
The stickiness and currency of pricing of traded goods play a central role in international macroeco...
This integrative exercise analyzes the magnitude of a domestic, international, and continental borde...
The border effect is created when violations of the law of one price are greater between cities in d...
We introduce the real exchange rate volatility curve as a useful device to understand the relationsh...
ABSTRACT Engel & Rogers (1996) find that crossing the US–Canada border can considerably raise re...
This paper exploits a three-dimensional panel data set of prices on 27 traded goods, over 88 quarter...
Abstract: The observed excess price variability in cross-border city pairs compared to that in withi...
The focus of the thesis is on the role of exchange rates in price setting and consequentially nomina...
This paper analyzes Consumer Price Indexes for the United States and Canada from 1998-2012 to study ...
We develop a model of equilibrium price dispersion via retailer search and we target well-known empi...
Based on a broad set of regional aggregated and disaggregated consumer price index (CPI) data from m...
This paper considers a two country economy similar to that in Obstfeld and Rogoff (1995). We build o...
Import prices typically change by a smaller proportion than the exchange rate between the exporting ...
The flexible-price two-country monetary model is extended to include a consumption externality with ...
This paper reexamines the evidence on the border effect, the finding that the border drives a wedge ...
The stickiness and currency of pricing of traded goods play a central role in international macroeco...
This integrative exercise analyzes the magnitude of a domestic, international, and continental borde...
The border effect is created when violations of the law of one price are greater between cities in d...
We introduce the real exchange rate volatility curve as a useful device to understand the relationsh...
ABSTRACT Engel & Rogers (1996) find that crossing the US–Canada border can considerably raise re...
This paper exploits a three-dimensional panel data set of prices on 27 traded goods, over 88 quarter...
Abstract: The observed excess price variability in cross-border city pairs compared to that in withi...
The focus of the thesis is on the role of exchange rates in price setting and consequentially nomina...
This paper analyzes Consumer Price Indexes for the United States and Canada from 1998-2012 to study ...
We develop a model of equilibrium price dispersion via retailer search and we target well-known empi...
Based on a broad set of regional aggregated and disaggregated consumer price index (CPI) data from m...
This paper considers a two country economy similar to that in Obstfeld and Rogoff (1995). We build o...
Import prices typically change by a smaller proportion than the exchange rate between the exporting ...
The flexible-price two-country monetary model is extended to include a consumption externality with ...
This paper reexamines the evidence on the border effect, the finding that the border drives a wedge ...