1999
DOI: 10.5089/9781451843385.001
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Interest Rate Arbitrage in Currency Baskets: Forecasting Weights and Measuring Risk

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Cited by 4 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Also see Diebold and Pauly (1990). Christofferson and Giorgianni (2000) develop a methodology for extracting time‐varying weights used in constructing basket currencies (where the weights are not publicly known) and show how to account for the risk that time‐varying weights add to the standard basket‐hedge position.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Also see Diebold and Pauly (1990). Christofferson and Giorgianni (2000) develop a methodology for extracting time‐varying weights used in constructing basket currencies (where the weights are not publicly known) and show how to account for the risk that time‐varying weights add to the standard basket‐hedge position.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2 The cointegrating relationship among non-stationary variables is stable and meaningful in the long-run and deviations from the relationship are stationary because (at least one of) the variables dynamically adjust themselves through time to maintain the relationship once the deviations occur (Engle & Granger, 1987). In the context of the currency basket, the cointegrating relationship is possible because deviations from the basket rate can be mean-reverting (i.e., stationary) as the central bank is expected to control the fluctuation band (Christoffersen & Giorgianni, 2000).…”
Section: Datamentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Empirical papers on the topic include those of Horngren and Vredin (1989) and Christofferson and Giorgianni (1999). Horngren and Vredin (1989), who study the case of Sweden, define basket pegging as systems in which countries tie up their exchange rates to 1 Kuwait is used just as an example.…”
Section: The Literature On Arbitrage and Basket Pegsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another empirical study was conducted by Christofferson and Giorgianni (1999) on the Thai currency basket of January 1992-February 1997. They highlight two issues, which are relevant to this study: (i) calculating the basket weights from historical exchange rate data, and (ii) measuring the conditional variance of the expected profits from the interest arbitrage portfolio when the basket weights are time-varying.…”
Section: The Literature On Arbitrage and Basket Pegsmentioning
confidence: 99%