Interlinkage Between Real Exchange Rate And Current Account Behaviors: Evidence From India
Mohamed El Hédi Arouri, Arif Billah Dar, Niyati Bhanja, Aviral Kumar Tiwari, Frédèric Teulon
Abstract
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Mohamed El Hédi Arouri, Arif Billah Dar, Niyati Bhanja, Aviral Kumar Tiwari, Frédèric Teulon
Abstract
Open-access reader
The study analyzes the dynamic interlinkage between Indias real effective exchange rate and real current account deficit using standard VAR and structural VAR (SVAR). The empirical analysis suggests that a real currency appreciation leads to an improvement in the current account deficit, thereby highlighting the occurrence of permanent shocks such as technical innovations, productivity shocks, and changes in tastes and preferences. A positive shock to the current account deficit leads to an appreciation in the real exchange rate. Moreover, both current account and real exchange rates are found to be affected by the changes in these variables themselves rather than changes in the other variables in the system.
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The study analyzes the dynamic interlinkage between Indias real effective exchange rate and real current account deficit using standard VAR and structural VAR (SVAR). The empirical analysis suggests that a real currency appreciation leads to an improvement in the current account deficit, thereby highlighting the occurrence of permanent shocks such as technical innovations, productivity shocks, and changes in tastes and preferences. A positive shock to the current account deficit leads to an appreciation in the real exchange rate. Moreover, both current account and real exchange rates are found to be affected by the changes in these variables themselves rather than changes in the other variables in the system.
Key concepts: Current account, Economics, Exchange rate, Shock (circulatory), Currency, Monetary economics, Current (fluid), Productivity