Purchasing Power Parity (France and US)
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.14738/assrj.84.10143Abstract
Purchasing power parity is an important economic concept that presents a useful way of analyzing various currencies by comparing a similar basket of goods. Essentially, the concept of purchasing power parity (PPP) implies that the purchasing power parity will be same for two countries if their currencies fetch the same basket of goods, thereby allowing a measure to assess and compare different currencies. In order to test this concept and presence of purchasing power parity between countries, this essay aims to extend a statistical exercise for assessing the PPP for France and USA for both the long and short run. The data used is a monthly time series for the price indexes for France, US, and the nominal and real exchange rates.
Keywords: Purchasing power parity; economic; Augmented Dickey Fuller; Fuller test; Vector autoregressive model
References
Deaton, A., & Dupriez, O. (2019). Replication data for: Purchasing Power Parity Exchange Rates for the Global Poor.
Arize, A.C., 2020. Purchasing power parity in developing countries: Evidence from conventional and fractional cointegration tests. International Journal of Banking and Finance, 2(1), pp.29-43.
Chinn, M.D., 2019. Purchasing Power Parity and Real Exchange Rates. In Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Economics and Finance.
Pilbeam, K. and Litsios, I., 2018. Long-run determination of the nominal exchange rate in the presence of national debts: Evidence from the yen-dollar exchange rate.
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