A test of long-run purchasing power parity.
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There is a continuing debate whether purchasing power parity holds as a long-run equilibrium relationship. This note applies an exact small-sample, pointwise most powerful invariant unit root test to annual, long-horizon real exchange rates. This test finds clear and consistent evidence in favor of the true purchasing power parity relationship.
Recommendations
- A test of purchasing power parity based on the largest principal component of real exchange rates of the main OECD economies
- Pairwise Tests of Purchasing Power Parity
- New panel unit root tests of PPP
- Joint Tests for Non-linearity and Long Memory: The Case of Purchasing Power Parity
- Testing for PPP: the erratic behaviour of unit root tests
Cited in
(4)- A test of purchasing power parity based on the largest principal component of real exchange rates of the main OECD economies
- Inter-temporal purchasing power parity
- Pairwise Tests of Purchasing Power Parity
- Revisiting purchasing power parity in BRICS countries using more powerful quantile unit-root tests with stationary covariates
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