Exchange Rates in the Long-Run
Brian C. Jenkins
University of California, Irvine
January 9, 2017
Brian C. Jenkins University of California, Irvine
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Figure 1: Dollar and pound interest rates. Official monetary policy
rates for the US and UK. Source: Quandl.
Brian C. Jenkins University of California, Irvine
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Figure 2: Dollar and pound interest and exchange rates. The top
panel reflects the official monetary policy rates for the US and UK. The
bottom panel is the exchange rate in terms of pounds per dollar. Source:
Quandl.
Brian C. Jenkins University of California, Irvine
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Figure 3: Dollar and euro interest rates. Official monetary policy rates
for the US and the Eurozone. Source: Quandl.
Brian C. Jenkins University of California, Irvine
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Figure 4: Dollar and euro interest and exchange rates. The top
panel reflects the official monetary policy rates for the US and the
Eurozone. The bottom panel is the exchange rate in terms of euros per
dollar. Source: Quandl.
Brian C. Jenkins University of California, Irvine
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Figure 5: Swiss franc and euro exchange rate expressed as francs per
euro. Source: Quandl.
Brian C. Jenkins University of California, Irvine
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Figure 6: Swiss franc and euro interest and exchange rates. The top
panel reflects the 1-year Libor rates for the Swiss franc and the euro. The
bottom panel is the exchange rate in terms of francs per euro. Source: Quandl.
Brian C. Jenkins University of California, Irvine
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Figure 7: Yuan and dollar exchange rate expressed as yuan per dollar.
Source: Quandl.
Brian C. Jenkins University of California, Irvine
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Figure 8: Dollar and yuan interest and exchange rates. The top
panel reflects the official monetary policy rates for the US and China. The
bottom panel is the exchange rate in terms of yuan per dollar. Source: Quandl.
Brian C. Jenkins University of California, Irvine
Short-run
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