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Policy Impact of Exchange Rate Regimes on Financial Inclusion: Global Empirical Evidence and Causal Effects

Author

Listed:
  • Ilias Chiboub
  • Hicham Sadok

    (University Mohammed V, Rabat, Morocco)

Abstract

We assess the policy impact of exchange rate regimes on financial inclusion using rigorous econometric methods. Logit regressions examine associations between regime policies and inclusion, while panel fixed effects identify transmission channels through inflation, capital openness, and financial infrastructure. A Difference-inDifferences design evaluates the causal effect of transitioning to a floating regime. Results show that fixed regimes are negatively associated with financial inclusion, whereas floating regimes show positive effects. Financial infrastructure is the strongest positive channel. The Difference-inDifferences indicates higher inclusion in countries transitioning to floating regimes. Our study offers policymakers innovative insights for designing policies that enhance financial inclusion.

Suggested Citation

  • Ilias Chiboub & Hicham Sadok, 2026. "Policy Impact of Exchange Rate Regimes on Financial Inclusion: Global Empirical Evidence and Causal Effects," Working Papers hal-05731524, HAL.
    • Handle: RePEc:hal:wpaper:hal-05731524
    DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.6730220
    as

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