2022
DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.4118082
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Exchange Rate and Inflation Under Weak Monetary Policy: Turkey Verifies Theory

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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References 40 publications
(22 reference statements)
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“…The proposed determinants of the currency crisis in 2000 include political instability, disagreement with the International Monetary Fund, fragility in the banking system, and macroeconomic as well as geopolitical uncertainty (Alper & Alper, 2003;Akyürek, 2006;Bilgin et al, 2019;Çes ¸meci & Önder, 2008;Kyriazis & Economou, 2022; 1 More precisely, the Turkish central bank not only failed to raise its policy rate at the end of 2021 but actually even cut it which is in contrast with standard theory. See also the discussion by Gürkaynak et al (2022). Mariano et al, 2004).…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The proposed determinants of the currency crisis in 2000 include political instability, disagreement with the International Monetary Fund, fragility in the banking system, and macroeconomic as well as geopolitical uncertainty (Alper & Alper, 2003;Akyürek, 2006;Bilgin et al, 2019;Çes ¸meci & Önder, 2008;Kyriazis & Economou, 2022; 1 More precisely, the Turkish central bank not only failed to raise its policy rate at the end of 2021 but actually even cut it which is in contrast with standard theory. See also the discussion by Gürkaynak et al (2022). Mariano et al, 2004).…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…In contrast to the common point of view, the current policy follows that higher interest rates do not result from higher inflation, but, rather, that higher interest rates cause higher inflation. As a result, Turkey's central bank has gradually voted to cut the country's key interest rate, leading to the lira sinking to new record lows against foreign currencies [43]. It is also worth noting that the credit rates lean towards increasing despite the decrease in the country's interest rate.…”
Section: Uncertainties In the Turkish Economymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the Bank of Japan arguably tried this approach a couple of times in the 2000 and 2006, and I think it is safe to say that those Neo‐Fisherian experiments didn't work out well given deflation worsened afterwards both times (see Kole & Martin, 2008; Ueda, 2012). Another more recent Neo‐Fisherian experiment has been Turkey where the central bank was cajoled by President Recep Erdoğan into lowering, not raising, interest rates to tame inflation, and it is hard to see the subsequent massive exchange rate depreciation and higher inflation as a ringing endorsement of the Neo‐Fisherian theory (see Gürkaynak et al ., 2023).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%