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A Selective Survey of Exchange Rate Pass-Through in Asia: What Does the Literature Tell Us?
Amit Ghosh Colorado College Department of Economics and Business Ramkishen S. Rajan George Mason University - School of Public Policy; Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore April 2007 Abstract: Exchange rate pass-through (ERPT) is broadly defined as the percentage change in domestic prices in the importing nation's currency due to a one percent change in the exchange rate between the trade partners. While the bulk of the literature to date on ERPT has focused on the US and other industrial countries, this paper examines the analytical and empirical literature on ERPT with particular reference to Asia. It is generally believed that since Asian economies are highly trade-dependent they are potentially susceptible to ERPT into domestic inflation. Particular attention is paid to production sharing - which is a key characteristic of trade in Asia - and its consequent implications for ERPT.
Keywords: Asia, Exchange Rate Pass-through (ERPT), Market share, Pricing-to-Market (PTM), Production Sharing JEL Classifications: E31, F31, F41, O53 Working Paper SeriesDate posted: May 08, 2007 ; Last revised: October 14, 2009Suggested CitationContact Information
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