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Exchange Rate Economics: Theories and Evidence

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Table 6.2 Cointegration results for the monetary model<br />

Source, currencies, period m m ∗ y y ∗ i s i s∗ i l i l∗ Cointegrated?<br />

Method?<br />

Baillie–Selover (1987); Y–$ 0.065 — 0.458 — 0.005 — 0.035 — No Engle–Granger<br />

1973:3–1983:12<br />

Baillie–Selover (1987) C$–$, −0.466 — −0.047 — 0.010 — −0.003 — No Engle–Granger<br />

1973:3–1983:12<br />

Kearney–MacDonald (1990) A$–$ 0.186 — 0.946 — 0.022 — −0.012 — Yes Engle–Granger<br />

1984:1–1988:12<br />

MacDonald–Taylor (1993) DM–$,1 — −1 — 0.049 −0.050 — — Yes Johansen<br />

1976:1–1990:12<br />

MacDonald–Taylor (1994) £–$, −0.471 1.06 −0.733 −0.284 — — −0.052 0.004 No Engle–Granger<br />

1976:1–1990:12<br />

MacDonald–Taylor (1993) £–$,0.209 −0.49 −0.098 0.646 — — 0.035 0.086 Yes Johansen<br />

1976:1–1990:12<br />

Cushman et al. (1997) Turkish lira–$ 0.21 — −1.13 — 1.14 — — — Yes Johansen<br />

1981Q3–1992Q4<br />

Kouretas (1997) C$–$ −0.12 −0.79 −0.32 0.32 0.08 −0.02 — — Yes Dynamic OLS<br />

1970:6–1994:5<br />

Source: MacDonald <strong>and</strong> Swagel (2000).<br />

Note<br />

When a single coefficient is reported in two adjacent columns,this indicates that the coefficient has been constrained to be equal <strong>and</strong> opposite across the<br />

two variables.

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