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Informationen zum Autor Eliphas Ndou holds a Doctorate Degree in Economics from the University of the Witwatersrand and lecture at this university international finance and currently lectures. Currently works at South African Reserve Bank as an economist. Nombulelo Gumata holds a Masters Degree in Economics from the University of Johannesburg. She is an economist at the Reserve Bank of South Africa. She also lectures and tutors on part time basis at the Centre for Education in Economics and Finance Africa (CEEF.Africa). CEEF.Africa supports students who study with the University of London for degrees and diplomas in Economics and Finance. Students register with the University of London's distance learning programme and receive local comprehensive lecturing and tutoring and CEEF Africa. Mthuli Ncube is Senior Research Fellow at University of Oxford, Blavatnik School of Government, UK. Between 2010 and 2014, he was Chief Economist and Vice President at the African Development Bank. He has also been Dean and Professor at Wits Business School, and Dean of Faculty of Commerce, Law and Management, at the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits). He was a Lecturer in Finance at the London School of Economics, UK. He has published widely in the area of finance and economics. He also has extensive experience as an investment banker and regulator. He is Chairman of the African Economic Research Consortium. He holds a PhD in Economics (Mathematical Finance) from University of Cambridge, UK. Klappentext To what extent is South Africa affected by G8 economies and BRIC growth shocks? This book identifies channels that amplify these shock effects, the relevance of third country transmission effects and the effects of the first and second rounds of US quantitative easing. The changing reactions of South African variables over time to financial shocks emanating from the US and selected countries in the Euro area, is presented. The book quantifies the effects of capital flow shocks, determines the counterfactuals of asset prices and economic growth variables, and compares the contribution of capital flows and domestic macro factors on asset prices. The effects of the exchange rate depreciation are contrasted to the decline in investment as key drivers of the trade balance. Stock market interdependence is determined amongst South African, Indian and Brazilian equities. The contributions of stock price returns and volatility on South African economic growth are contrasted. The authors construct a financial stress index for South Africa and determine how it amplifies shocks. Zusammenfassung This book identifies channels that amplify these shock effects, the relevance of third country transmission effects and the effects of the first and second rounds of US quantitative easing. Inhaltsverzeichnis Contents Introduction 1.1 Risk Aversion Strains, Asset Price And Spreads 1.2 Assessing Co-Movements In Asset Prices 1.3 G7 Growth Versus South African Economic Growth 1.4 Correlation Between South African Trade Variables And G7 Economic Growth 1.5 South Africa's Export Shares Versus Global Economic Growth PART I: GROWTH SPILL-OVER EFFECTS 2. G8 Economic Growth Spill-Over Into South Africa25 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Recent Growth Spill-Overs Evidence 2.2.1 Regional Sources Of Growth Spill-Overs Evidence 2.2.2 Evidence Of Various Channels Of Transmission 2.3 Brief Discussions Of Various Economic Linkages 2.3.1 Trade Patterns 2.3.2 Foreign Inward And Outward Direct Investment 2.3.3 Real Effective Exchange Rate Movements: Implications For Competitiveness 2.4 Methodology 2.4.1 Poirsson And Weber (2011) Growth Spill-Over Framework 2.5 Data 2.6 Empirical Analysis 2.6.1 How Does South AfricanEconomic Growth Respond To G8 Growth Shocks? 2.6.2 How Did South African Growth Evolve Pre, Dur...
