2015
DOI: 10.5539/ijef.v7n3p233
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An Empirical Test of Purchasing Power Parity Theory for Canadian Dollar-US Dollar Exchange Rates

Abstract: The paper examines the long run movement between Canadian dollar and US dollar exchange rates. The study uses monthly data for the period 1995:01 to 2008:08 and employs the Engle-Granger cointegration test. Our analysis suggests that the absolute purchasing power parity (PPP) does not hold, indicating no long run relationship between the observed exchange rate and PPP rate. The result shows that there is no cointegration between actual exchange rate and PPP rate, suggesting that there is no long run relationsh… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…These results reinforce the study conducted by Pattinasarany (1997) for the case of Indonesia that there is no co-integration between the change in the exchange rate with the inflation rate in the consumer price index price level, other studies support the no co-integration in the long run is Hoque (1995), Edison (1997), Menezes & Resende (1995), Al-Zyoud (2015). And vice versa study Pippenger (1993) and Ramirez & Khan (1999) that the PPP hypothesis applies to long-term.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 79%
“…These results reinforce the study conducted by Pattinasarany (1997) for the case of Indonesia that there is no co-integration between the change in the exchange rate with the inflation rate in the consumer price index price level, other studies support the no co-integration in the long run is Hoque (1995), Edison (1997), Menezes & Resende (1995), Al-Zyoud (2015). And vice versa study Pippenger (1993) and Ramirez & Khan (1999) that the PPP hypothesis applies to long-term.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 79%
“…In most economies where long-run PPP theory holds, it helps to determine the extent to which a currency is misaligned (over-or under-valued). Al-Zyoud (2015) argued that a decline (rise) in a country's domestic purchasing power will be connected to a proportionate depreciation (appreciation) of its currency on the foreign exchange market to reflect the PPP. This implies that where the foreign exchange market does not respond correspondingly to the decline (rise) in the purchasing power, then the exchange rate becomes inappropriate or misaligned.…”
Section: -75mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nevertheless, there are arguments that the efficacy of purchasing power parity is influenced by causes other than inflation, such as central banks' currency intervention, trade barriers, transaction rates and other variables (Al-Zyoud, 2015;Frankel, 1981;Rogoff, 1996). In addition, the link between inflation and currency depreciation appears to decline from year to year, according to Taylor and Taylor (2014), and researchers are thus starting to question the efficacy of the quantitative parity of buying power.…”
Section: Relative Purchasing Power Paritymentioning
confidence: 99%