1- Shiraz University 2- Shiraz University , keslamlo@shirazu.ac.ir
Abstract: (3410 Views)
The researches have generally ignored the effect of an oil price shock passing through financial channel. To fill this gap,weexamine the impact of a fall in oil price on output and inflation through trade and financial channels by using a Global VAR (GVAR) model in oil-exporting countries. Our sample includes 15 OPEC and non-OPEC oil-exporting countries, 14 oil-importing countries and European :union: as a block. Our GVAR model is estimated for the period 1990Q1-2017Q4. We show that a combination of trade and financial channels better capture the oil shock transmissionmechanism in our model. Theimpulse-response functions indicate that an oil price falling results in a sustained decline in output of oil-exporting countries.Furthermore,the impact of a negative oil price shock on inflation in developing oil-exporting countries is positive, whereasits effect on the inflation indeveloped oil-exporting countries isnegative. Moreover, we show that the responses of real exchange rates to a falling oil price might partially explain higher inflation rate in these countries. We conclude that a fall in oil prices might bring about stagflation in developing oil-exporting countries.Thesefindings might have importance policy implications for policymakers and social planners in developing oil-exporting countries.
Khalilnezhad Z, Eslamloueyan K, Hadian E, Dehghan Z. The Effect of Falling Oil Prices on Major Oil Exporting Countries through Trade and Financial Channels: A GVAR Model. QEER 2020; 16 (66) :1-29 URL: http://iiesj.ir/article-1-1246-en.html