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Keywords:purchasing power OR Purchasing power OR Purchasing Power 

Journal Article
The inflation tax and the marginal welfare cost in a world of currency and deposits

Review , Issue Jul , Pages 67-71

Working Paper
Understanding the empirical literature on purchasing power parity: the post-Bretton Woods era

International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 465

Journal Article
Is purchasing power parity a useful guide to the dollar?

Economic Review , Volume 77 , Issue Q III , Pages 37-51

Journal Article
For here or to go? Purchasing power parity and the Big Mac

Review , Volume 78 , Issue Jan , Pages 3-22

Working Paper
Intra-national, intra-continental, and intra-planetary PPP

This paper presents a general framework to address several issues that have arisen in recent work that investigates purchasing power parity (PPP) and other inter-regional relative price movements: (1) How can we model real exchange rate movements in a consistent manner, so that our model for the real exchange rate for country B relative to country C is commensurate with our models for country A/ country B and country A/ country C real exchange rates? For example, can things be modeled so that our tests do not depend on the "base country"? (2) How should we handle correlation across real ...
International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 589

Journal Article
Hypothesis testing with near-unit roots: the case of long-run purchasing-power parity

Review , Issue Jul , Pages 37-48

Journal Article
Jargon alert: Inferior goods

Related link(s): https://www.richmondfed.org/-/media/richmondfedorg/publications/research/econ_focus/2009/summer/jargon_alert_weblinks.cfm
Econ Focus , Volume 13 , Issue Sum , Pages 8

Journal Article
Real wages in the 1980s

FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Supersize me

Consumption trends suggest middle class continuing to get ahead.
Fedgazette , Volume 20 , Issue Sep , Pages 6-8

Journal Article
Purchasing power parity within the United States

Economics has many articles of faith. One of the most dearly held is Purchasing Power Parity, which posits that the price of the same good in different regions should be equivalent when no barriers to arbitrage exist. Because Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) is an important assumption in much of international economic theory, this article examines empirical evidence testing this proposition. ; Instead of analyzing international data, this study analyzes PPP between regions of the United States. By comparing regions within a country, it eliminates many of the hypotheses offered to explain the ...
New England Economic Review , Issue Jul , Pages 15-24

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