2013
DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.2390135
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Overvaluation of the Real Exchange Rate and the Dutch Disease: The Colombian Case

Abstract: In this study, we estimate the impact of the 2004-2012 energy and mining boom on the real effective exchange rate in Colombia and the sectoral composition of its economy. To this end, we introduce the new "extended Dutch Disease" concept, according to which a currency appreciation may not only occur due to traditional "spending" and "relocation" effects but also due to exports and massive inflows of external capital that finances the booming sector. The empirical results indicate that Colombia experienced an o… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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References 39 publications
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“…In this regard, our paper is an extension of some traditional Dutch disease models that formalize external imbalances into perfect-foresight infinite-lifetime frameworks, and therefore neglect exchange rate volatility and macroeconomic instability by assumption, since that external borrowing and rising foreign debt today are fully and safely repaid by increasing domestic savings and rising current account surpluses tomorrow (see Bruno and Sachs, 1982;Mansoorian, 1991). on the contrary, our model tries to merge together the existing literature on natural resource booms and the Dutch disease, with the longstanding heterodox concern for Minskyan exchange rate-external debt cycles (see Frenkel and Rapetti, 2009;Harvey, 2010) (Goda and Torres, 2013;oECD, 2013).…”
Section: Natural Resource Booms Capital Inflows and External Balancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this regard, our paper is an extension of some traditional Dutch disease models that formalize external imbalances into perfect-foresight infinite-lifetime frameworks, and therefore neglect exchange rate volatility and macroeconomic instability by assumption, since that external borrowing and rising foreign debt today are fully and safely repaid by increasing domestic savings and rising current account surpluses tomorrow (see Bruno and Sachs, 1982;Mansoorian, 1991). on the contrary, our model tries to merge together the existing literature on natural resource booms and the Dutch disease, with the longstanding heterodox concern for Minskyan exchange rate-external debt cycles (see Frenkel and Rapetti, 2009;Harvey, 2010) (Goda and Torres, 2013;oECD, 2013).…”
Section: Natural Resource Booms Capital Inflows and External Balancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Spill-overs on the local economy might relate, among others issues, to technology transfer, managerial best practices, skill developments, and research and development activities. The arrival of longterm flows might not be rewarding, and they may even be not desirable for sustainable development (CLAESSENS et al, 2003;GODA;TORRES, 2013;IBARRA, 2011;RAY, 2016;RAY et al, 2017;RODRIK;SUBRAMA-NIAN, 2009;SABOROWSKI, 2009;TIENHAARA, 2009).…”
Section: Foreign Investors Treatment: What Protection Promotion Andmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…El boom de los commodities que ha venido acompañado de otro boom financiero en la balanza de pagos ha desencadenado la reaparición de la enfermedad holandesa con sus consecuencias contractivas en las actividades transables, especialmente en la manufactura y la agricultura (Botta, Godin, y Missaglia, 2014;Goda y Torres, 2013). Por supuesto, hizo más dependiente la economía de los ingresos petroleros junto con la cada vez mayor necesidad de financiamiento externo.…”
Section: Sector Externounclassified