Three Parity Conditions in International Finance
Richard C. Marston
Abstract
Richard C. Marston
Abstract
International finance often focuses on parity conditions linking financial or goods markets in different countries. The integration between financial markets is often measured by deviations from uncovered interest parity (UIP) as in Cumby and Obstfeld (1984) and Frankel and MacArthur (1988). Similarly, the integration between goods markets is often measured by deviations from purchasing power parity as in Roll (1979) and Adler and Lehmann (1983). This study presents new evidence on both sets of parity conditions using a monthly data set spanning over twenty-five years. This data set is also used to interpret ‘real interest parity’ (RIP), another form of interest parity often cited as evidence of financial market integration. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
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International finance often focuses on parity conditions linking financial or goods markets in different countries. The integration between financial markets is often measured by deviations from uncovered interest parity (UIP) as in Cumby and Obstfeld (1984) and Frankel and MacArthur (1988). Similarly, the integration between goods markets is often measured by deviations from purchasing power parity as in Roll (1979) and Adler and Lehmann (1983). This study presents new evidence on both sets of parity conditions using a monthly data set spanning over twenty-five years. This data set is also used to interpret ‘real interest parity’ (RIP), another form of interest parity often cited as evidence of financial market integration. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
Key concepts: Purchasing power parity, Interest rate parity, Parity (physics), Relative purchasing power parity, Economics, Financial market, Financial integration, Financial economics