The saving-investment relationship revisited: new evidence from regime-switching cointegration approach
The saving-investment relationship revisited: new evidence from regime-switching cointegration approach
This paper exploits the regime-switching threshold cointegration approach to elicit the dynamics in the saving-investment relationship and capital mobility in India. Empirical results offer key insights into the threshold cointegration between the saving and investment rates. We find that the adjustment in investment rate in the upper regime is faster than in the lower regime, indicating the higher mobility of capital in the upper regime. Further, results reveal the absence of firm evidence of long-run vs. short-run asymmetries between saving and investment rates. However, results suggest that cumulative positive and negative sums of saving rates affect investment rates. We have made adjustments to cyclical and trend patterns in our data using Hamilton's (2018) filter and have produced robust results with regard to asymmetric cointegration. The posterior estimation results suggest that a downward trend in the saving rates substantially impacts the investment rates, and widening the gap between saving and investment rates facilitates huge mobility of international capital in the long run.
Capital mobility, asymmetric adjustment, investments, savings, threshold cointegration
236-269
Behera, Smruti Ranjan
a34cd079-b16b-41ea-b64d-adc36c754f5e
Mallick, Lingaraj
1f11a84e-3438-4734-9519-4c9e1b036825
Mishra, Tapas
218ef618-6b3e-471b-a686-15460da145e0
16 January 2024
Behera, Smruti Ranjan
a34cd079-b16b-41ea-b64d-adc36c754f5e
Mallick, Lingaraj
1f11a84e-3438-4734-9519-4c9e1b036825
Mishra, Tapas
218ef618-6b3e-471b-a686-15460da145e0
Behera, Smruti Ranjan, Mallick, Lingaraj and Mishra, Tapas
(2024)
The saving-investment relationship revisited: new evidence from regime-switching cointegration approach.
International Economic Journal, 38 (2), .
(doi:10.1080/10168737.2024.2302817).
Abstract
This paper exploits the regime-switching threshold cointegration approach to elicit the dynamics in the saving-investment relationship and capital mobility in India. Empirical results offer key insights into the threshold cointegration between the saving and investment rates. We find that the adjustment in investment rate in the upper regime is faster than in the lower regime, indicating the higher mobility of capital in the upper regime. Further, results reveal the absence of firm evidence of long-run vs. short-run asymmetries between saving and investment rates. However, results suggest that cumulative positive and negative sums of saving rates affect investment rates. We have made adjustments to cyclical and trend patterns in our data using Hamilton's (2018) filter and have produced robust results with regard to asymmetric cointegration. The posterior estimation results suggest that a downward trend in the saving rates substantially impacts the investment rates, and widening the gap between saving and investment rates facilitates huge mobility of international capital in the long run.
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Manuscript S-I_SRB_07122023_TM corrected
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Accepted/In Press date: 2 January 2024
e-pub ahead of print date: 16 January 2024
Published date: 16 January 2024
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Publisher Copyright:
© 2024 Korea International Economic Association.
Keywords:
Capital mobility, asymmetric adjustment, investments, savings, threshold cointegration
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Local EPrints ID: 487296
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/487296
ISSN: 1016-8737
PURE UUID: d7b14cd2-dfde-44fe-9dbc-cdea1d93b1ef
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Date deposited: 16 Feb 2024 17:17
Last modified: 21 May 2024 01:46
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Author:
Smruti Ranjan Behera
Author:
Lingaraj Mallick
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