2013
DOI: 10.1080/00036846.2012.674206
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Nominal and real volatility as determinants of FDI

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Cited by 38 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…These theoretical predictions have hardly been empirically tested thus far. Cavallari and D'Addona (2013) have found that FDI between OECD countries tended to increase during the period from 1985 to 2007 when the source country had higher output volatility. Although Cavallari and D'Addona (2013) do not specify the type of investment for which their results hold, we may assume that it is essentially North-North FDI, which is mostly horizontal.…”
Section: Fdi Uncertainty and Trade Integration: Hypotheses And Exismentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…These theoretical predictions have hardly been empirically tested thus far. Cavallari and D'Addona (2013) have found that FDI between OECD countries tended to increase during the period from 1985 to 2007 when the source country had higher output volatility. Although Cavallari and D'Addona (2013) do not specify the type of investment for which their results hold, we may assume that it is essentially North-North FDI, which is mostly horizontal.…”
Section: Fdi Uncertainty and Trade Integration: Hypotheses And Exismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cavallari and D'Addona (2013) have found that FDI between OECD countries tended to increase during the period from 1985 to 2007 when the source country had higher output volatility. Although Cavallari and D'Addona (2013) do not specify the type of investment for which their results hold, we may assume that it is essentially North-North FDI, which is mostly horizontal. By estimating a gravity model of North-South FDI, however, Levy-Yeyati et al (2007) have found evidence that FDI flows tend to be countercyclical with respect to output cycles in the United States and Europe.…”
Section: Fdi Uncertainty and Trade Integration: Hypotheses And Exismentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Kutatások egy másik, szorosan kapcsolódó irányzata nem az FDI és a gazdasági ciklusok együttmozgását elemzi, hanem azt, hogy a gazdaság kilengéseinek "nagysága" milyen hatást gyakorol az FDI-re. Cavallari-D'Addona [2013b] OECDországok bilaterális FDI-forgalmát vizsgálva mutatják be, hogy a befektető ország kibocsátásában megfigyelhető volatilitás növekedése szignifikáns negatív hatást gyakorol a működő tőke kiáramlására. Wang-Wong [2007] 45 országot tartalmazó panelmintát elemezve arra mutattak rá, hogy adott ország gazdasági kilengéseinek nagysága negatívan korrelál az ország FDI-kiáramlásával, azaz minél nagyobbak a gazdasági ingadozások, annál kevesebb lesz a kiáramló FDI.…”
Section: Irodalmi áTtekintésunclassified
“…However, recent studies that exploit disaggregated data, account for heterogeneity, correct for methodological pitfalls, control for financial development and/or focus on medium to long-term measures of exchange-rate uncertainty (that can less easily be hedged) find a negative impact for exchange-rate variability on trade (see e.g. Taglioni, 2002, Byrne et al, 2008, Héricourt and Poncet, 2013and the meta-analyses of Ć orić and Pugh, 2010and Haile and Pugh, 2013, on foreign direct investment (Cavallari and d'Addona, 2013) and on growth (Aghion et al, 2009). Aside from this literature, it should be mentioned that high exchange-rate volatility tends to fuel discontent within the international community, with accusations of 'beggar-thyneighbor' policies or even of currency wars (see Eichengreen, 2013).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%