Assessing the post-quantitative easing surge in financial flows to developing and emerging market economies

The aim of this paper is to assess the surge in financial flows to developing and emerging market economies induced by the Federal Reserve’s experience of quantitative easing. Using both panel causality tests and dynamic panel regression models on a data set covering as much as 78 developing and EME...

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Main Authors: Achille Dargaud Fofack, Ahmet Aker, Husam Rjoub
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2020-01-01
Series:Journal of Applied Economics
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15140326.2019.1710421
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spelling doaj-358c5b85795641b3af985f06193203c82021-01-04T17:35:56ZengTaylor & Francis GroupJournal of Applied Economics1514-03261667-67262020-01-012318910510.1080/15140326.2019.17104211710421Assessing the post-quantitative easing surge in financial flows to developing and emerging market economiesAchille Dargaud Fofack0Ahmet Aker1Husam Rjoub2Cyprus International UniversityCyprus International UniversityCyprus International UniversityThe aim of this paper is to assess the surge in financial flows to developing and emerging market economies induced by the Federal Reserve’s experience of quantitative easing. Using both panel causality tests and dynamic panel regression models on a data set covering as much as 78 developing and EMEs between 2007Q1 and 2014Q4, it is found on the one hand that QE caused cross-border capital flows in the form of foreign direct investment, an equity portfolios, and bank loans. On the other hand, the study reveals that QE significantly fueled financial flows to developing and EMEs through the portfolio rebalancing, liquidity and confidence channels. In addition, the paper highlights the significant contribution of the fiscal channel and shows that when it comes to post-QE cross-border financial flows, the BRICS exhibit a pattern similar to that of other developing and EMEs.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15140326.2019.1710421quantitative easingunconventional monetary policycross-border financial flowsdeveloping countries
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Achille Dargaud Fofack
Ahmet Aker
Husam Rjoub
spellingShingle Achille Dargaud Fofack
Ahmet Aker
Husam Rjoub
Assessing the post-quantitative easing surge in financial flows to developing and emerging market economies
Journal of Applied Economics
quantitative easing
unconventional monetary policy
cross-border financial flows
developing countries
author_facet Achille Dargaud Fofack
Ahmet Aker
Husam Rjoub
author_sort Achille Dargaud Fofack
title Assessing the post-quantitative easing surge in financial flows to developing and emerging market economies
title_short Assessing the post-quantitative easing surge in financial flows to developing and emerging market economies
title_full Assessing the post-quantitative easing surge in financial flows to developing and emerging market economies
title_fullStr Assessing the post-quantitative easing surge in financial flows to developing and emerging market economies
title_full_unstemmed Assessing the post-quantitative easing surge in financial flows to developing and emerging market economies
title_sort assessing the post-quantitative easing surge in financial flows to developing and emerging market economies
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
series Journal of Applied Economics
issn 1514-0326
1667-6726
publishDate 2020-01-01
description The aim of this paper is to assess the surge in financial flows to developing and emerging market economies induced by the Federal Reserve’s experience of quantitative easing. Using both panel causality tests and dynamic panel regression models on a data set covering as much as 78 developing and EMEs between 2007Q1 and 2014Q4, it is found on the one hand that QE caused cross-border capital flows in the form of foreign direct investment, an equity portfolios, and bank loans. On the other hand, the study reveals that QE significantly fueled financial flows to developing and EMEs through the portfolio rebalancing, liquidity and confidence channels. In addition, the paper highlights the significant contribution of the fiscal channel and shows that when it comes to post-QE cross-border financial flows, the BRICS exhibit a pattern similar to that of other developing and EMEs.
topic quantitative easing
unconventional monetary policy
cross-border financial flows
developing countries
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15140326.2019.1710421
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