Trilemma, dilemma or 2.5-lemma in the transmission of monetary policy : evidence from a Markov-switching panel data model

We examine the spill-over effects of interest rate transmission of United States monetary policy to peripheral countries with various exchange rate regimes and capital control management policies. To do so, we propose a two-state continuous-time hidden Markov-switching panel data model using an e...

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Main Authors: Alba, Joseph Dennis, Wang, Peiming
Other Authors: School of Social Sciences
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: 2021
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10356/148295
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author Alba, Joseph Dennis
Wang, Peiming
author2 School of Social Sciences
author_facet School of Social Sciences
Alba, Joseph Dennis
Wang, Peiming
author_sort Alba, Joseph Dennis
collection NTU
description We examine the spill-over effects of interest rate transmission of United States monetary policy to peripheral countries with various exchange rate regimes and capital control management policies. To do so, we propose a two-state continuous-time hidden Markov-switching panel data model using an empirical framework based on the Taylor rule. We find peripheral countries with flexible exchange rates and free capital mobility respond differently to changes in short-term US interest rates under the two regimes based on interest rate volatility. Under the high volatility regime, peripheral countries respond to decreases but not to increases in short-term US interest rate. Under the low volatility regime, peripheral countries respond more strongly to an increase than a decrease in short-term US interest rate. In addition, peripheral countries under high volatility regimes respond more strongly than countries under low volatility regimes to a decrease in short-term US interest rate. In both volatility regimes, capital controls insulate the peripheral countries from changes in the short-term US interest rate regardless their exchange rate regimes.
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spelling ntu-10356/1482952023-03-05T15:32:39Z Trilemma, dilemma or 2.5-lemma in the transmission of monetary policy : evidence from a Markov-switching panel data model Alba, Joseph Dennis Wang, Peiming School of Social Sciences Social sciences::Economic development Panel Markov Switching Exchange Rate Regimes Capital Control Trilemma We examine the spill-over effects of interest rate transmission of United States monetary policy to peripheral countries with various exchange rate regimes and capital control management policies. To do so, we propose a two-state continuous-time hidden Markov-switching panel data model using an empirical framework based on the Taylor rule. We find peripheral countries with flexible exchange rates and free capital mobility respond differently to changes in short-term US interest rates under the two regimes based on interest rate volatility. Under the high volatility regime, peripheral countries respond to decreases but not to increases in short-term US interest rate. Under the low volatility regime, peripheral countries respond more strongly to an increase than a decrease in short-term US interest rate. In addition, peripheral countries under high volatility regimes respond more strongly than countries under low volatility regimes to a decrease in short-term US interest rate. In both volatility regimes, capital controls insulate the peripheral countries from changes in the short-term US interest rate regardless their exchange rate regimes. Ministry of Education (MOE) Accepted version This work was supported by the Tier 1 Ministry of Education, Singapore [grant reference RG169/18]. 2021-08-13T07:04:28Z 2021-08-13T07:04:28Z 2021 Journal Article Alba, J. D. & Wang, P. (2021). Trilemma, dilemma or 2.5-lemma in the transmission of monetary policy : evidence from a Markov-switching panel data model. Applied Economics, 53(42), 4917-4929. https://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00036846.2021.1912281 0003-6846 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/148295 10.1080/00036846.2021.1912281 42 53 4917 4929 en MOE Tier1 RG169/18 Applied Economics https://doi.org/10.21979/N9/HN5JKE This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Applied Economics on 15 Apr 2021, available online: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/00036846.2021.1912281. application/pdf
spellingShingle Social sciences::Economic development
Panel Markov Switching
Exchange Rate Regimes
Capital Control
Trilemma
Alba, Joseph Dennis
Wang, Peiming
Trilemma, dilemma or 2.5-lemma in the transmission of monetary policy : evidence from a Markov-switching panel data model
title Trilemma, dilemma or 2.5-lemma in the transmission of monetary policy : evidence from a Markov-switching panel data model
title_full Trilemma, dilemma or 2.5-lemma in the transmission of monetary policy : evidence from a Markov-switching panel data model
title_fullStr Trilemma, dilemma or 2.5-lemma in the transmission of monetary policy : evidence from a Markov-switching panel data model
title_full_unstemmed Trilemma, dilemma or 2.5-lemma in the transmission of monetary policy : evidence from a Markov-switching panel data model
title_short Trilemma, dilemma or 2.5-lemma in the transmission of monetary policy : evidence from a Markov-switching panel data model
title_sort trilemma dilemma or 2 5 lemma in the transmission of monetary policy evidence from a markov switching panel data model
topic Social sciences::Economic development
Panel Markov Switching
Exchange Rate Regimes
Capital Control
Trilemma
url https://hdl.handle.net/10356/148295
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