2014
DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.2518071
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Hot Money and Quantitative Easing: The Spillover Effects of U.S. Monetary Policy on Chinese Housing, Equity and Loan Markets

Abstract: We develop a factor-augmented vector autoregression (FA-VAR) model to estimate the effects that unexpected changes in U.S. monetary policy and economic policy uncertainty have on the Chinese housing, equity, and loan markets. We find the decline in the U.S. policy rate since the Great Recession has led to a significant increase in Chinese housing investment. One possible reason for this effect is the substantial increase in the inflow of "hot money" into China. The responses of Chinese variables to U.S. shocks… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Zhao, Xie, Fang, and Tian, (2013) show that under the influence of the European debt crisis in 2011, terms of trade in China improved while assets prices and inflation increased modestly. Ho, Zhang, and Zhou, (2014) argue there are obvious responses of Chinese NER and interest rate to U.S. monetary policies, such as quantitative easing policies in 2008, 2010, respectively. Qin et al, (2015 find the first RMB regime reform undertaken in 2005:M07 has had a significant impact on the exchange market in the short term.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Zhao, Xie, Fang, and Tian, (2013) show that under the influence of the European debt crisis in 2011, terms of trade in China improved while assets prices and inflation increased modestly. Ho, Zhang, and Zhou, (2014) argue there are obvious responses of Chinese NER and interest rate to U.S. monetary policies, such as quantitative easing policies in 2008, 2010, respectively. Qin et al, (2015 find the first RMB regime reform undertaken in 2005:M07 has had a significant impact on the exchange market in the short term.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Li (2012) shows that under the influence of the European debt crisis of 2011, terms of trade in China became better but asset prices and inflation increased modestly. Ho et al (2014) argue there are obvious responses of Chinese N.E.R. and interest rate to U.S. shocks, such as quantitative easing policy in 2008, 2010 and 2012 separately.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%