000			02894cam a2200337 a 4500
003			EG-GiCUC
005			20250223031631.0
008			161226s2016 ua d f m 000 0 eng d
040			_aEG-GiCUC _beng _cEG-GiCUC
041	0		_aeng
049			_aDeposite
097			_aM.Sc
099			_aCai01.03.02.M.Sc.2016.Kh.A
100	0		_aKholoud Mahmoud Muhamed Hussien
245	1	0	_aAnalysis of exchange rate pass-through to inflation in Egypt (2003-2013) / _cKholoud Mahmoud Muhamed Hussien ; Supervised Omneia Helmy , Mona Esam
246	1	5	_aتحليل ظاهرة انتقال اثر التغير في سعر الصرف إلى معدل التضخم في مصر: 2003/2013
260			_aCairo : _bKholoud Mahmoud Muhamed Hussien , _c2016
300			_a131 P. : _bcharts ; _c25cm
502			_aThesis (M.Sc.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Economics and Political Science - Department of Economics
520			_aIt has been an ongoing challenge for economists to examine the underlying relationship between the exchange rate and prices, known as exchange rate pass-through. The theoretical and empirical literature stipulated that exchange rate shocks do influence the domestic price of imports. This shock is transmitted to producer and then consumer prices. In order to estimate and analyze the degree of exchange rate fluctuations pass-through to domestic prices, it is essential to understand the country{u2019}s exchange rate policies and examine the trends of inflation rate. Accordingly, this study presents an overview of the Egyptian macroeconomic environment, as well as its monetary policy. Since the early 1990s and through the adoption of flexible exchange rate regime and inflation targeting (IT) policy, the monetary policy in Egypt has evolved significantly. The study then utilizes a Structural Vector Auto-regression (SVAR) model, drawing on Bernanke (1986) and Sims (1986), to empirically examine and analyse the pass-through of exchange rate fluctuations to domestic prices in Egypt. The study uses monthly data covering the period 2003- 2013. The findings of the baseline model reveal the presence of a modest, incomplete and non-persistent exchange rate pass-through in Egypt. This finding can be attributed to the distortions in the CPI, as well as the authorities{u2019} behaviour in manipulating prices (i.e. export ban). Another possible explanation is that the Egyptian economy is not so open. Moreover, the study finds that the pass-through effect follows the direct exchange rate pass-through channels on domestic prices in Egypt
530			_aIssued also as CD
653		4	_aEgypt
653		4	_aInflation
653		4	_aRate Pass
700	0		_aMona Esam , _eSupervisor
700	0		_aOmneia Helmy , _eSupervisor
856			_uhttp://172.23.153.220/th.pdf
905			_aNazla _eRevisor
905			_aSoheir _eCataloger
942			_2ddc _cTH
999			_c59174 _d59174