Review of Development Economics · 2004 · 13 citations · 16 references
Social SciencesBusiness EconomicsEconomicsEconometricsInternational EconomicsMacroeconomicsCointegration AnalysisCross-sectional EconometricsPanel Data AnalysisPanel Data MethodsProductivity AnalysisTime Series EconometricsEconomic ProductivityProductivityRegression Analysis Of Productivity
Abstract The productivity bias hypothesis states that a relatively more productive country should experience a real appreciation of its currency. Most studies in the literature that have tested the hypothesis have employed cross‐sectional data. Only a few studies have used time‐series data and they have tested the hypothesis for only a small number of countries. In this paper the authors test the hypothesis by using time‐series data over the 1960–90 period for a sample of 44 countries and with a relatively new method of cointegration known as the ARDL approach. For most countries there is strong evidence supporting the hypothesis.
16
The determination of the real exchange rate
David A. Hsieh · Journal of International Economics · 1982 · 246 citations