The term Purchasing Power Parity may date from the early
twentieth century, when it was coined by the Swedish economist
Gustav Cassel, but the underlying concept had been enjoying varying
degrees of success since its development in sixteenth century
Spain. Even towards the end of the twentieth century, and
especially since the breakdown of the Bretton Woods system of fixed
exchange rates, PPP and the stability of real exchange rates
continued to be the subject of academic debate.
This volume brings together essays covering aspects of current
thinking on Purchasing Power Parity, from the various ways in which
to test for its existence, to its appearance in different economies
around the world, to examinations of the explanations given when
PPP does not appear to hold
This book was published as a special issue of Applied Financial
Economics. The academic editor of this journal is Mark P.
Taylor.
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