New Economy Stock Valuations and Investmen in the 1990s
Abstract
This paper investigates whether there is a different impact from changes in 'new' and 'old' economy stock valuations on private investment for seven OECD economies. A vector autoregressive model is estimated for each individual country, using quarterly data over the period 1990-2000. We find that the impact from changes in valuations of new economy stocks to investment is roughly the same in North America and United Kingdom as in continental Europe. By contrast, the impact from changes in old economy stock valuations on investment is, in general, larger in North America and United Kingdom than in continental Europe. Finally, the results suggest that in continental Europe the impact on investment from changes in the valuation of new economy stocks is bigger than for old economy stocks, whereas for North America and United Kingdom the impact is more similar.Download Info
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Paper provided by International Monetary Fund in its series IMF Working Papers with number 01/78.Length: 23
Date of creation: 01 May 2001
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Handle: RePEc:imf:imfwpa:01/78
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Keywords: Stock markets;References
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Citations
Citations are extracted by the CitEc Project, subscribe to its RSS feed for this item.Cited by:
- Torsten Sløk & Hali J. Edison, 2001. "Wealth Effects and the New Economy," IMF Working Papers 01/77, International Monetary Fund.
- Guy Meredith, 2001. "Why Has the Euro Been So Weak?," IMF Working Papers 01/155, International Monetary Fund.
- Laurent Clerk & Christian Pfister, 2003. "The role of financial factors in the transmission of monetary policy," BIS Papers chapters, in: Bank for International Settlements (ed.), Monetary policy in a changing environment, volume 19, pages 192-212 Bank for International Settlements.
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