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</script>handle: 10419/67766
Abstract Economists often describe nominal exchange rates as forward-looking, so that they reflect discounted, expected, future fundamentals. This study applies a method for identifying the discount rate involved, without knowing or measuring fundamentals. Identification arises from assumptions on the stochastic process followed by fundamentals, combined with non-linearity arising from expected future regime changes. Two applications yield evidence against the present-value model in the form of discount rates which are negative and statistically significant.
ddc:330, F32, floating exchange rates, regime switching, floating exchange rates, G12, regime switching, jel: jel:F32, jel: jel:G12
ddc:330, F32, floating exchange rates, regime switching, floating exchange rates, G12, regime switching, jel: jel:F32, jel: jel:G12
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