1999
DOI: 10.1016/s0148-6195(99)00019-3
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Money demand in an open-economy shopping-time model: an out-of-sample-prediction application to Canada

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Cited by 11 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…In this framework, the opportunity cost of holding wealth as domestic money includes the domestic interest rate, foreign interest on bonds, and the gains or losses from exchange rate movements. We follow Hueng () and assume that domestic and foreign goods are purchased using domestic and foreign currencies, respectively and that the household saves these currencies in a financial institution. Thus, consumption baskets for both domestic and foreign goods depend on the number of withdrawals of both currencies from financial institutions and the real money balances withdrawn, respectively.…”
Section: Theoretical Specificationmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In this framework, the opportunity cost of holding wealth as domestic money includes the domestic interest rate, foreign interest on bonds, and the gains or losses from exchange rate movements. We follow Hueng () and assume that domestic and foreign goods are purchased using domestic and foreign currencies, respectively and that the household saves these currencies in a financial institution. Thus, consumption baskets for both domestic and foreign goods depend on the number of withdrawals of both currencies from financial institutions and the real money balances withdrawn, respectively.…”
Section: Theoretical Specificationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hueng () further assumes that the number of withdrawals from the financial institution depends on the sophistication of technologies in the financial system (financial innovations) and that in the process of withdrawing the currencies, the household foregoes its leisure time and gains utility through consumption using the withdrawn real money balances. Therefore, leisure foregone true(1Lttrue)=ftrue(Wttrue)+ftrue(Wtftrue) where Wt=θtPtCtMt and Wtf=θtPtfCtfMtf and θ t is the level of financial innovations.…”
Section: Theoretical Specificationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The real government expenditure on goods and services (g) is assumed to be a "good". In the specification of the utility function (1), for the sake of simplicity, following Cox (1983), Drazen and Helpman (1990), Hueng (1999) and Kia (2006a) among many others, we assume that the total output is exogenously given. In other words, we assume labor is supplied inelastically.…”
Section: The Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Following Sidrauski (1967), it is assumed services of money enter the utility function. Furthermore, following Stockman (1980), Lucas (1982, Guidotti (1993), Hueng (1999) and Kia (2006a), it is assumed that purchases of domestic and foreign goods are made with domestic and foreign currencies, respectively, and, therefore, the services of both domestic and foreign currencies enter the utility function. Let us choose the units in such a way that the services of domestic money S is equal to m and the services of foreign money S* is equal to m*.…”
Section: The Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Assume the flow of services derived from the holding of real cash balances is a function of both domestic and foreign stocks of real cash balances. Assume also that the $US represents the foreign currency and that, following Stockman (1980), Lucas (1982, Guidotti (1993) and Hueng (1999), purchases of domestic and foreign goods are made with domestic and foreign currencies, respectively. 2 Specifically,…”
Section: Model Specificationmentioning
confidence: 99%