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This paper investigates the drivers of reserves in emerging markets (EMs) and small island (SIs) and develops an operational metric for estimating reserves in SIs taking into account their unique characteristics. It uses quantile regression techniques to allow the estimated factors driving reserves holdings to vary along the reserves’ holding distribution and tests for equality among the slope coefficients of the various quantile regressions and the overall models. F-tests comparing the inter-quantile differences could not reject the that the models for the different quantiles of SIs reserve distribution were similar but this was rejected for EMs distribution suggesting that models explaining drivers of reserve holdings should take into account the country’s reserve holdings. Empirical analysis suggests that the metric performs better than existing metrics in reducing crisis probabilities in SIs.
Commerce --- Business & Economics --- Accounting --- Reserves (Accounting) --- Investments --- Amortization --- Sinking-funds --- Foreign exchange reserves --- E-books --- Currency reserves, Foreign --- Foreign currency reserves --- Foreign reserves (Foreign exchange reserves) --- International reserves (Foreign exchange reserves) --- Reserves, Foreign exchange --- Finance, Public --- Exports and Imports --- Financial Risk Management --- Foreign Exchange --- Money and Monetary Policy --- Current Account Adjustment --- Short-term Capital Movements --- International Finance Forecasting and Simulation --- Open Economy Macroeconomics --- Financial Crises --- Monetary Policy, Central Banking, and the Supply of Money and Credit: General --- Trade: General --- Economic & financial crises & disasters --- Monetary economics --- International economics --- Currency --- Foreign exchange --- Financial crises --- Monetary base --- Exchange rate arrangements --- Exports --- Current account --- Money --- International trade --- Exchange rate flexibility --- Money supply --- Balance of payments --- Dominican Republic
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The paper examines the effect of exchange rate changes on consumer prices in Tanzania using structural vector autoregression (VAR) models. Using a data set covering the period 1990-2005, we find that the exchange rate pass-through to inflation declined in the late 1990s despite the depreciation of the currency. This could be partly attributed to the macroeconomic and structural reforms that were implemented during this period. The decline in the pass-through does not necessarily imply that exchange rate fluctuations are less significant in explaining macroeconomic fluctuations. The recent increase in the share of imports in the economy suggests that the pass-through could rise over the medium term. The findings imply that the authorities should remain vigilant in assessing the potential impact of foreign prices on the dynamics of inflation in Tanzania. In this regard, the authorities should seek to maintain low and stable inflation and continue the ongoing structural reforms designed to improve efficiency and increase competition.
Electronic books. -- local. --- Foreign exchange rates -- Tanzania. --- Inflation (Finance) -- Tanzania. --- Finance --- Business & Economics --- International Finance --- Foreign exchange rates --- Inflation (Finance) --- Exchange rates --- Fixed exchange rates --- Flexible exchange rates --- Floating exchange rates --- Fluctuating exchange rates --- Foreign exchange --- Rates of exchange --- Rates --- Natural rate of unemployment --- Foreign Exchange --- Inflation --- Macroeconomics --- Money and Monetary Policy --- Price Level --- Deflation --- Monetary Policy, Central Banking, and the Supply of Money and Credit: General --- Currency --- Monetary economics --- Exchange rate pass-through --- Monetary base --- Consumer price indexes --- Prices --- Money supply --- Price indexes --- Tanzania, United Republic of
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