Beyond Bilateral Flows: Indirect Connections and Exchange Rates

EI Seminar
Image - Stocks

This paper studies how cross-border financial connections affect the response of exchange rates to trade shocks. Theoretically, we develop a multi-country model whereby a country’s exchange rate depends on the financiers’ ability to manage capital flows between a country and its counterparties (direct connection) and between its counterparties and their trading partners (indirect connection). 

Speaker
Pasquala Della Corte
Date
Thursday 2 Oct 2025, 12:00 - 13:00
Type
Seminar
Room
ET-14
Location
Campus Woudestein
Add to calendar

Empirically, we quantify the network of financial connections using granular data on cross-border claims and liabilities of globally active banks.

Consistent with our theoretical predictions, we find that indirect connection can either amplify or mitigate the impact of trade shocks on future exchange rate returns, depending on the shock’s origin and size, while direct connection always dampens these effects.

 

See also

Identifying Multi-Hit Cancer Drivers Without Massive Parallelisation: A CP, MIP, and Column Generation Framework

Rick Willemsen (Singapore University of Technology and Design)
Set of small pills on green surface

Bayesian Double Machine Learning for Causal Inference

Laura Liu (University of Pittsburgh)
Image of campus Woudestein

FinEML Conference 2026

Financial Econometrics Meets Machine Learning
Image - University of Geneva

Heuristics and Anchored Inflation: How do Different Types of Consumers Change Their Minds about Inflation?

Kevin Lee (University of Nottingham)
Inside view of the Polak building.

Outrigger local polynomial regression

Richard Samworth (Cambridge)
Campus Woudestein met het oog op het fontein
More information

Do you want to know more about the event? Contact the secretariat Econometrics at eb-secr@ese.eur.nl.

Compare @count study programme

  • @title

    • Duration: @duration
Compare study programmes