Testing of currency substitution effect on exchange rate volatility in Serbia
Despite numerous different definitions existing in the literature, currency substitution is generally understood as a phenomenon when domestic residents prefer to use foreign currency rather than domestic currency. The main reasons for such phenomenon include high and volatile inflation, strong depr...
Main Authors: | , , |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Economics institute, Belgrade
2016-01-01
|
Series: | Industrija |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/0350-0373/2016/0350-03731603027P.pdf |
id |
doaj-05aff1f1b7f34ff6bf90d136a1898a91 |
---|---|
record_format |
Article |
spelling |
doaj-05aff1f1b7f34ff6bf90d136a1898a912020-11-24T23:16:20ZengEconomics institute, BelgradeIndustrija0350-03732334-85262016-01-01443274010.5937/industrija44-109770350-03731603027PTesting of currency substitution effect on exchange rate volatility in SerbiaPetrović Predrag0Filipović Sanja1Nikolić Goran2Institute of Social Sciences, Belgrade, SerbiaInstitute for Economics, Belgrade, SerbiaInstitute of European Studies, Belgrade, SerbiaDespite numerous different definitions existing in the literature, currency substitution is generally understood as a phenomenon when domestic residents prefer to use foreign currency rather than domestic currency. The main reasons for such phenomenon include high and volatile inflation, strong depreciation of national currency and high interest rate differential in favour of foreign currency. Currency substitution, as a monetary phenomenon, is widely spread in Latin American, Eastern European and some Asian countries. This paper is dedicated to the influence of currency substitution on exchange rate volatility in Serbia. The research included testing of three hypotheses: (i) currency substitution positively affects depreciation rate volatility, (ii) depreciation rate volatility has stronger responses to the past negative than to the past positive depreciation shocks, and (iii) currency substitution positively affects expected depreciation rate. The analysis was implemented for the period 2002:m1-2015:m12 (2004:m1- 2015:m12), applying modified EGARCH-M model. Based on the obtained results, all three hypotheses have been supremely rejected regardless of the manner of quantification of currency substitution.http://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/0350-0373/2016/0350-03731603027P.pdfexchange rate depreciation volatilitycurrency substitutionEGARCH-M modeltime varying conditional variance |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Petrović Predrag Filipović Sanja Nikolić Goran |
spellingShingle |
Petrović Predrag Filipović Sanja Nikolić Goran Testing of currency substitution effect on exchange rate volatility in Serbia Industrija exchange rate depreciation volatility currency substitution EGARCH-M model time varying conditional variance |
author_facet |
Petrović Predrag Filipović Sanja Nikolić Goran |
author_sort |
Petrović Predrag |
title |
Testing of currency substitution effect on exchange rate volatility in Serbia |
title_short |
Testing of currency substitution effect on exchange rate volatility in Serbia |
title_full |
Testing of currency substitution effect on exchange rate volatility in Serbia |
title_fullStr |
Testing of currency substitution effect on exchange rate volatility in Serbia |
title_full_unstemmed |
Testing of currency substitution effect on exchange rate volatility in Serbia |
title_sort |
testing of currency substitution effect on exchange rate volatility in serbia |
publisher |
Economics institute, Belgrade |
series |
Industrija |
issn |
0350-0373 2334-8526 |
publishDate |
2016-01-01 |
description |
Despite numerous different definitions existing in the literature, currency substitution is generally understood as a phenomenon when domestic residents prefer to use foreign currency rather than domestic currency. The main reasons for such phenomenon include high and volatile inflation, strong depreciation of national currency and high interest rate differential in favour of foreign currency. Currency substitution, as a monetary phenomenon, is widely spread in Latin American, Eastern European and some Asian countries. This paper is dedicated to the influence of currency substitution on exchange rate volatility in Serbia. The research included testing of three hypotheses: (i) currency substitution positively affects depreciation rate volatility, (ii) depreciation rate volatility has stronger responses to the past negative than to the past positive depreciation shocks, and (iii) currency substitution positively affects expected depreciation rate. The analysis was implemented for the period 2002:m1-2015:m12 (2004:m1- 2015:m12), applying modified EGARCH-M model. Based on the obtained results, all three hypotheses have been supremely rejected regardless of the manner of quantification of currency substitution. |
topic |
exchange rate depreciation volatility currency substitution EGARCH-M model time varying conditional variance |
url |
http://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/0350-0373/2016/0350-03731603027P.pdf |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT petrovicpredrag testingofcurrencysubstitutioneffectonexchangeratevolatilityinserbia AT filipovicsanja testingofcurrencysubstitutioneffectonexchangeratevolatilityinserbia AT nikolicgoran testingofcurrencysubstitutioneffectonexchangeratevolatilityinserbia |
_version_ |
1725587512862179328 |