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Money as a Global Phenomenon: An Empirical Analysis of Global Excess Liquidity and its Impact on the Global Economy, National Economies and Central Banks - Softcover

 
9783844100761: Money as a Global Phenomenon: An Empirical Analysis of Global Excess Liquidity and its Impact on the Global Economy, National Economies and Central Banks
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  • PublisherJosef Eul Verlag GmbH
  • Publication date2011
  • ISBN 10 3844100768
  • ISBN 13 9783844100761
  • BindingPaperback

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Andreas Rees
ISBN 10: 3844100768 ISBN 13: 9783844100761
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Book Description Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -The large increase in international financial integration has been one of the most striking aspects of the global economy over past decades. In recent years, the rise of capital flows between countries has been particularly dramatic. Has money therefore become a global phenomenon due to financial globalization Excessive money growth in one country may spill over to other economies, thereby resulting in synchronously rising monetary aggregates across a variety of countries. As a result, a common and therefore global liquidity force would exist which significantly affects domestic macroeconomic and financial variables. In this work, various econometric approaches are implemented for the G7 countries and the EMU. One major contribution is the estimate of a global Structural Factor Augmented VAR model. Accordingly, common money supply shocks significantly influence the following variables on a worldwide level: real GDP, prices, the short-term interest rate and house prices. Innovations to the common money supply also trigger significant reactions of domestic variables like broad money, economic activity, CPI and residential property prices. These effects do not primarily occur in small open economies but in the US and the euro zone. There is some evidence that global excess liquidity contributed to the strongly increasing US house prices in the run-up to the recent financial crisis. The obtained empirical evidence in this work appears to contradict at least partly the prevalent monetary transmission mechanism in traditional economic models. National variables such as short-term interest rates and money supplies may not be the sole channels by which central banks affect real quantities and prices. A new kid on the block in form of global liquidity seems to have emerged especially for large countries with huge and deep financial markets. 308 pp. Englisch. Seller Inventory # 9783844100761

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Andreas Rees
ISBN 10: 3844100768 ISBN 13: 9783844100761
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Book Description Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - The large increase in international financial integration has been one of the most striking aspects of the global economy over past decades. In recent years, the rise of capital flows between countries has been particularly dramatic. Has money therefore become a global phenomenon due to financial globalization Excessive money growth in one country may spill over to other economies, thereby resulting in synchronously rising monetary aggregates across a variety of countries. As a result, a common and therefore global liquidity force would exist which significantly affects domestic macroeconomic and financial variables. In this work, various econometric approaches are implemented for the G7 countries and the EMU. One major contribution is the estimate of a global Structural Factor Augmented VAR model. Accordingly, common money supply shocks significantly influence the following variables on a worldwide level: real GDP, prices, the short-term interest rate and house prices. Innovations to the common money supply also trigger significant reactions of domestic variables like broad money, economic activity, CPI and residential property prices. These effects do not primarily occur in small open economies but in the US and the euro zone. There is some evidence that global excess liquidity contributed to the strongly increasing US house prices in the run-up to the recent financial crisis. The obtained empirical evidence in this work appears to contradict at least partly the prevalent monetary transmission mechanism in traditional economic models. National variables such as short-term interest rates and money supplies may not be the sole channels by which central banks affect real quantities and prices. A new kid on the block in form of global liquidity seems to have emerged especially for large countries with huge and deep financial markets. Seller Inventory # 9783844100761

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Rees, Andreas
Published by Eul, Josef, Verlag GmbH (2011)
ISBN 10: 3844100768 ISBN 13: 9783844100761
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Book Description Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Inhaltsverzeichnis1. Introduction2. Theoretical Aspects2.1 International Monetary Spillover Effects2.2 Asymmetric Central Bank Behavior and Inflation Bias3. Literature Review of Empirical Studies4. Hypotheses for Empirical Exam. Seller Inventory # 5470221

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