2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.intfin.2010.12.002
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The solution to the forward-bias puzzle

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Cited by 19 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…For x r , ı 1 = 0.932, which is very close to one despite the fact that y and x r are entirely independent of each other. For x − , we see that ı 1 = 0.748, which is now slightly smaller but again fairly close to one and comparable to Pippenger's (2011) average coefficient of 0.845. Note, however, that this positive result arises despite the fact that the underlying relationship between y and x − is actually negative.…”
Section: Simulationssupporting
confidence: 51%
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“…For x r , ı 1 = 0.932, which is very close to one despite the fact that y and x r are entirely independent of each other. For x − , we see that ı 1 = 0.748, which is now slightly smaller but again fairly close to one and comparable to Pippenger's (2011) average coefficient of 0.845. Note, however, that this positive result arises despite the fact that the underlying relationship between y and x − is actually negative.…”
Section: Simulationssupporting
confidence: 51%
“…(5) reveals that the essence of the CIP-based approach to solving the forward bias puzzle, abstracting from transaction costs (which are quite miniscule in practice), is to regress s t+1 on (f t − s t ) and [ s t+1 − (f t − s t )]. Thus, it is no wonder that the latter term explains the variation not explained by the former and that, overall, Pippenger's (2011) reported R 2 coefficients are all extremely close to one. Moreover, since Var t s t+1 ≈ Var t ( s t+1 + e t+1 ), the claim that the CIP-based approach also solves the closely related variance puzzle is also unfounded.…”
Section: Covered Interest Parity: Not Really a Solutionmentioning
confidence: 76%
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“…In a recent article in this journal, Pippenger (2011) presents a solution to the longstanding forwardbias puzzle. This puzzle relates to the prediction that, in efficient financial markets with rational agents, the current forward premium (the difference between the natural logs of the forward, f t , and spot, s t , exchange rates) should be an unbiased predictor of the actual future change in the spot rate:…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%