I'll Be Back
I'm a cybernetic organism, living tissue over....no, not really :-)
But even so, there's no need to worry, because I'll be back.
I've been extremely busy for the last few days with a number of things, most important and time consuming of which have been a paper about exchange rate movements with regard to the theories of uncovered interest parity in capital markets and purchasing power parity in goods markets. I've still got a lot left to do in the coming days, but I expect to be posting here again soon, probably -although that is not certain- as soon as tomorrow.
But even so, there's no need to worry, because I'll be back.
I've been extremely busy for the last few days with a number of things, most important and time consuming of which have been a paper about exchange rate movements with regard to the theories of uncovered interest parity in capital markets and purchasing power parity in goods markets. I've still got a lot left to do in the coming days, but I expect to be posting here again soon, probably -although that is not certain- as soon as tomorrow.
posted by stefankarlsson at 10:31 PM
4 Comments:
Speaking of Austrians, what did Arnold Schwarzenegger say before he did his Johann Sebastian imitation?
You are excused Stefan ... :) but don't worry; come back when you are ready.
That paper sounds interesting and has a whiff of carry trade about it.
Will you be plugging it here?
Johann Sebastian imitation?
CV, yes, the point of the paper is to first of all demonstrate that carry trade has in fact historically -or at least between 1983 and 2007- been a quite successfull investment strategy, and secondly, to explain this success using a model which combines the capital markets and goods markets, instead of the normal separation of the two in the interest parity theory of capital markets and purchasing power parity theory of the goods markets.
And yes, I'll most likely publish it here after it has been published in the university. And don't worry, it's in English, so you won't have to try to understand Swedish, or use the not particularly good Google translation service.
Johann Sebastian imitation?
I'll be Bach!
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