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.....................................................................251
............................275
Exchange Rate Pass-Through to Inflation in Mongolia .................................................308



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11

-7


Bullard, J.B. (1999), Testing long-run monetary neutrality propositions: Lessons from
the recent research, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Review, 81 (6), 57.77.
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Johansen, S. (1988), Statistical Analysis of Cointegration Vectors, Journal of Economic
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D.Gan-Ochir (2008), Testing Long-Run Neutrality of Money in the Mongolia,
(unpublished working paper; Bank of Mongolia).

12

.-

13

14

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16

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27

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28

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32


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33


:

(BVAR)
.
davaadalai@mongolbank.mn
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50

:
(BVAR)

., .-, .


(unanticipated) .

.- (2011)
(SBVAR)
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51

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57

58

-7

:
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., .-, .

3. SVAR(3) FIML
The model is just identified
Convergence achieved after 32 iterations
a=
10000
0.2346 1 0 0 0
-0.1606 -0.0004 1 0 0
0.0181 -0.0266 0.0001 1 0
1.5819 -2.1734 11.8156 -23.7291 1
b=
0.0914 0 0 0 0
0 0.0999 0 0 0
0 0 0.0337 0 0
0 0 0 0.0124 0
0 0 0 0 1.7411
a_se =
00000
0.0254 0 0 0 0
0.0088 0.0078 0 0 0
0.0035 0.0029 0.0086 0 0
0.4963 0.4146 1.2031 3.2589 0
b_se =
0.0015 0 0 0 0
59

0
0
0
0

-7

0.0016 0 0 0
0 0.0006 0 0
0 0 0.0002 0
0 0 0 0.0286

4. SBVAR(3,1,1,1) FIML
The model is just identified
Convergence achieved after 32 iterations
a=
10000
0.2539 1 0 0 0
-0.1591 -0.0024 1 0 0
0.0175 -0.0266 -0.0002 1 0
1.3212 -1.9963 11.9378 -24.0774 1
b=
0.0934 0 0 0 0
0 0.1015 0 0 0
0 0 0.0338 0 0
0 0 0 0.0125 0
0 0 0 0 1.7593
a_se =
00000
0.0253 0 0 0 0
0.0086 0.0077 0 0 0
0.0035 0.0029 0.0086 0 0
0.4928 0.4122 1.2110 3.2702 0
b_se =
0.0015 0 0 0 0
0 0.0017 0 0 0
0 0 0.0006 0 0
0 0 0 0.0002 0
0 0 0 0 0.0289
5. SVAR(3)
***** Vector Autoregressive Model *****
Dependent Variable = cpicore_sa_l
R-squared = 0.9973
Rbar-squared = 0.9957
sige = 0.0002
Q-statistic = 0.4922
Nobs, Nvars = 44, 17
******************************************************************
Variable Coefficient t-statistic t-probability
copper_l lag1 0.017477 0.860469 0.397107
copper_l lag2 0.011617 0.482420 0.633396
60

:
(BVAR)

., .-, .

copper_l lag3 -0.022995 -1.223626 0.231665


fis_sa_l lag1 0.012030 0.597308 0.555279
fis_sa_l lag2 0.040841 2.143074 0.041275
fis_sa_l lag3 -0.006595 -0.314883 0.755271
m2_sa_l lag1 -0.073641 -1.085596 0.287256
m2_sa_l lag2 0.145760 1.545887 0.133774
m2_sa_l lag3 -0.030444 -0.413237 0.682697
cpicore_sa_l lag1 0.744655 4.092415 0.000346
cpicore_sa_l lag2 -0.065790 -0.360649 0.721168
cpicore_sa_l lag3 0.132847 1.026622 0.313709
rate_ad lag1 0.001758 1.370770 0.181735
rate_ad lag2 -0.000359 -0.285447 0.777480
rate_ad lag3 0.000505 0.397165 0.694368
trend_l -0.036034 -1.555386 0.131499
constant 0.152495 0.477289 0.636998
****** Granger Causality Tests *******
Variable F-value Probability
copper_l 1.074296 0.376524
fis_sa_l 1.773873 0.175905
m2_sa_l 1.070158 0.378211
cpicore_sa_l 50.737615 0.000000
rate_ad 0.658754 0.584562
Macroeconomic indicators MAPE percentage forecast errors
based on 9 12-step-ahead forecasts
Horizon copper_l fis_sa_l m2_sa_l cpicore_sa_l rate_ad
1-Quarter 2.03 4.23 0.44 0.33 36.37
2-Quarter 2.98 6.19 1.05 0.66 66.52
3-Quarter 4.14 8.60 1.54 1.10 94.25
4-Quarter 6.01 11.83 2.20 1.58 114.72
5-Quarter 9.50 14.21 3.07 2.09 121.23
6-Quarter 13.34 15.32 3.98 2.49 124.97
7-Quarter 15.67 16.84 4.92 2.57 143.15
8-Quarter 17.47 18.51 5.85 2.63 161.69
6. SBVAR(3, 0.1, 1, 0.5)
***** Bayesian Vector Autoregressive Model *****
***** Minnesota type Prior *****
PRIOR hyperparameters
tightness = 0.10
decay = 1.00
Symmetric weights based on 0.50
Dependent Variable = cpicore_sa_l
R-squared = 0.9953
Rbar-squared = 0.9925
sige = 0.0003
61

-7

Nobs, Nvars = 44, 17


******************************************************************
Variable Coefficient t-statistic t-probability
copper_l lag1 0.002738 0.622914 0.536631
copper_l lag2 0.000585 0.247749 0.805508
copper_l lag3 0.000021 0.013204 0.989526
fis_sa_l lag1 0.002934 0.587143 0.560178
fis_sa_l lag2 0.001331 0.506767 0.614907
fis_sa_l lag3 0.000341 0.192748 0.848064
m2_sa_l lag1 0.023982 1.798981 0.079043
m2_sa_l lag2 0.008214 0.978804 0.333152
m2_sa_l lag3 0.003149 0.545296 0.588368
cpicore_sa_l lag1 0.966463 19.184340 0.000000
cpicore_sa_l lag2 -0.025340 -0.636505 0.527821
cpicore_sa_l lag3 -0.001203 -0.043806 0.965262
rate_ad lag1 0.000268 0.858601 0.395322
rate_ad lag2 0.000023 0.138101 0.890805
rate_ad lag3 -0.000002 -0.016707 0.986747
trend_l -0.026734 -2.360931 0.022832
constant -0.164954 -1.520449 0.135718
Macroeconomic indicators MAPE percentage forecast errors
based on 9 12-step-ahead forecasts
Horizon copper_l fis_sa_l m2_sa_l cpicore_sa_l rate_ad
1-Quarter 1.78 2.54 0.31 0.46 19.08
2-Quarter 3.99 3.57 0.64 0.78 32.04
3-Quarter 4.86 4.46 0.95 1.15 43.43
4-Quarter 6.01 5.51 1.27 1.42 45.25
5-Quarter 7.18 7.78 1.50 1.65 54.34
6-Quarter 8.15 9.59 1.69 1.85 62.18
7-Quarter 8.74 9.53 1.74 2.06 67.03
8-Quarter 9.97 10.27 1.60 2.33 64.27
7. SBVAR(3, 0.1, 1, 1)
***** Bayesian Vector Autoregressive Model *****
***** Minnesota type Prior *****
PRIOR hyperparameters
tightness = 0.10
decay = 1.00
Symmetric weights based on 1.00
Dependent Variable = cpicore_sa_l
R-squared = 0.9959
Rbar-squared = 0.9935
sige = 0.0002
Nobs, Nvars = 44, 17
******************************************************************
Variable Coefficient t-statistic t-probability
62

:
(BVAR)

., .-, .

copper_l lag1 0.004463 0.614196 0.542322


copper_l lag2 0.000500 0.117853 0.906733
copper_l lag3 -0.000737 -0.254137 0.800601
fis_sa_l lag1 0.004574 0.558075 0.579688
fis_sa_l lag2 0.003606 0.760761 0.450952
fis_sa_l lag3 0.000711 0.219108 0.827603
m2_sa_l lag1 0.028495 1.377657 0.175437
m2_sa_l lag2 0.014370 0.953027 0.345903
m2_sa_l lag3 0.004367 0.417250 0.678571
cpicore_sa_l lag1 0.927606 18.225003 0.000000
cpicore_sa_l lag2 -0.024508 -0.655469 0.515657
cpicore_sa_l lag3 -0.001346 -0.052070 0.958714
rate_ad lag1 0.000770 1.531739 0.132912
rate_ad lag2 0.000066 0.223576 0.824146
rate_ad lag3 0.000009 0.042651 0.966177
trend_l -0.034716 -2.819130 0.007252
constant -0.160761 -1.213623 0.231516
Macroeconomic indicators MAPE percentage forecast errors
based on 9 12-step-ahead forecasts
Horizon copper_l fis_sa_l m2_sa_l cpicore_sa_l rate_ad
1-Quarter 1.80 2.37 0.32 0.44 18.31
2-Quarter 4.04 3.23 0.66 0.77 31.89
3-Quarter 4.61 4.02 0.98 1.12 45.59
4-Quarter 5.31 5.39 1.34 1.35 47.48
5-Quarter 6.34 6.76 1.66 1.51 57.82
6-Quarter 7.09 8.50 1.90 1.69 66.04
7-Quarter 8.17 8.89 2.01 1.85 71.86
8-Quarter 9.80 9.69 2.00 1.99 69.98
8. SBVAR(3, 0.1, 1, 1)

***** Bayesian Vector Autoregressive Model *****
***** Gibbs sampling estimates *****
***** Minnesota type Prior *****
PRIOR hyperparameters
tightness = 0.10
decay = 1.00
Symmetric weights based on 1.00
Equation 1
R-squared = 0.9431
Rbar-squared = 0.9094
sige = 0.0036
Nobs, Nvars = 44, 17
ndraws,nomit = 1250, 250
time in secs = 0.3440
r-value = 50
*******************************************************************
63

-7

Equation 4
R-squared = 0.9953
Rbar-squared = 0.9925
sige = 0.0030
Nobs, Nvars = 44, 17
ndraws,nomit = 1250, 250
time in secs = 0.3020
r-value = 50
*******************************************************************
Variable Coefficient t-statistic t-probability
variable 1 lag1 0.011296 0.025004 0.980165
variable 1 lag2 -0.005684 -0.023231 0.981571
variable 1 lag3 -0.001741 -0.010065 0.992015
variable 2 lag1 0.006087 0.011715 0.990706
variable 2 lag2 0.013186 0.043740 0.965309
variable 2 lag3 -0.004178 -0.019895 0.984217
variable 3 lag1 -0.002990 -0.002200 0.998255
variable 3 lag2 0.029565 0.031438 0.975062
variable 3 lag3 -0.000500 -0.000739 0.999414
variable 4 lag1 0.859621 0.260573 0.795638
variable 4 lag2 -0.014831 -0.006058 0.995194
variable 4 lag3 0.047586 0.028416 0.977459
variable 5 lag1 0.000224 0.007191 0.994295
variable 5 lag2 0.000367 0.019443 0.984575
variable 5 lag3 0.000180 0.013794 0.989056
dvariable 1 -0.020763 -0.025816 0.979521
constant 0.113057 0.013151 0.989567
9. SBVAR(3, 0.1, 2, 1)
***** Bayesian Vector Autoregressive Model *****
***** Minnesota type Prior *****
PRIOR hyperparameters
tightness = 0.10
decay = 2.00
Symmetric weights based on 1.00
Dependent Variable = cpicore_sa_l
R-squared = 0.9957
Rbar-squared = 0.9932
sige = 0.0003
Nobs, Nvars = 44, 17
******************************************************************
Variable Coefficient t-statistic t-probability
copper_l lag1 0.005314 0.733604 0.467172
copper_l lag2 0.000239 0.105354 0.916585
copper_l lag3 -0.000054 -0.053082 0.957913
fis_sa_l lag1 0.005703 0.687881 0.495222
fis_sa_l lag2 0.001020 0.405360 0.687223
64

:
(BVAR)

., .-, .

fis_sa_l lag3 0.000099 0.087929 0.930342


m2_sa_l lag1 0.037820 2.052121 0.046278
m2_sa_l lag2 0.004609 0.558024 0.579722
m2_sa_l lag3 0.000717 0.190807 0.849575
cpicore_sa_l lag1 0.923991 22.538499 0.000000
cpicore_sa_l lag2 -0.007460 -0.357392 0.722546
cpicore_sa_l lag3 -0.000429 -0.045037 0.964286
rate_ad lag1 0.000845 1.665856 0.103012
rate_ad lag2 0.000021 0.134726 0.893457
rate_ad lag3 0.000001 0.017895 0.985805
trend_l -0.033292 -2.754439 0.008583
constant -0.177176 -1.417275 0.163608
Macroeconomic indicators MAPE percentage forecast errors
based on 9 12-step-ahead forecasts
Horizon copper_l fis_sa_l m2_sa_l cpicore_sa_l rate_ad
1-Quarter 1.78 2.49 0.32 0.45 19.04
2-Quarter 4.00 3.33 0.65 0.78 32.60
3-Quarter 4.56 3.86 0.99 1.12 45.73
4-Quarter 5.26 5.32 1.34 1.36 46.34
5-Quarter 6.26 6.59 1.64 1.53 55.65
6-Quarter 7.02 8.25 1.88 1.73 63.97
7-Quarter 8.11 8.86 1.97 1.86 69.99
8-Quarter 9.74 9.26 1.95 2.01 67.77
10. SBVAR(3, 0.1, 2, 1)

***** Bayesian Vector Autoregressive Model *****
***** Gibbs sampling estimates *****
***** Minnesota type Prior *****
PRIOR hyperparameters
tightness = 0.10
decay = 2.00
Symmetric weights based on 1.00
Equation 4
R-squared = 0.9953
Rbar-squared = 0.9925
sige = 0.0026
Nobs, Nvars = 44, 17
ndraws,nomit = 1250, 250
time in secs = 0.3030
r-value = 50
*******************************************************************
Variable Coefficient t-statistic t-probability
variable 1 lag1 -0.001079 -0.002357 0.998130
variable 1 lag2 0.003004 0.022151 0.982427
65

variable 1 lag3 -0.000868 -0.014629 0.988395


variable 2 lag1 0.018572 0.036694 0.970895
variable 2 lag2 0.002797 0.017378 0.986213
variable 2 lag3 -0.001210 -0.017073 0.986455
variable 3 lag1 0.093035 0.078125 0.938083
variable 3 lag2 -0.006819 -0.013522 0.989273
variable 3 lag3 -0.002444 -0.010412 0.991740
variable 4 lag1 0.856954 0.341880 0.734069
variable 4 lag2 0.005388 0.004197 0.996671
variable 4 lag3 -0.013053 -0.021908 0.982621
variable 5 lag1 0.001807 0.054012 0.957170
variable 5 lag2 0.000360 0.037453 0.970293
variable 5 lag3 -0.000076 -0.017211 0.986346
dvariable 1 -0.067764 -0.088186 0.930129
constant -0.363556 -0.046907 0.962800

66

-7


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2009 8


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[1] Alfred V. Guender (2008), Monetary Condition Index, Princeton Encyclopedia of
the World Economy, Department of Economics, University of Canterbury
[2] Bernanke, Ben.S. and Gertler, Mark (1995), Inside the Black Box: The credit
Channel of Monetary Policy Transmission, Journal of Economic Perspectives, Volume
9, Number 4, Fall 1995.
[3] David G.Mayes-Matti Viren (1998), The Exchange Rate and Monetary Conditions
in the Euro Area, Bank of Finland, Discussion Papers, 27/98
[4] G.R. Stevens (1998), Pitfalls in the Use of Monetary Conditions Indexes, Reserve
Bank of Australian Bulletin
[5] N.R.Ericsson, E.S.Jansen, N.A. Kerbeshian and Ragner Nymoen (1997), Understanding A Monetary Conditions Index, Norges Bank
[6] N.R.Ericsson, E.S.Jansen, N.A. Kerbeshian and Ragner Nymoen (2004), Interpreting a Monetary Conditions index in Economic Policy, Norges Bank
[7] Paulo Soares Esteves (2003), Monetary Consitions Index for Portugal, Banco de
Portugal, Economic Bulletin
[8] Wensheng Peng and Frank Leung (2005), A Monetary Conditions Index for mainland China, Hong Kong Monetary Authority Quarterly Bulletin, Feature Article

2 ,
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81

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:
[X8]

P* = PUSD

) (
wUSD

P RMB

wRBM

3.
X.3.1 MCI-
A)
Dependent Variable: GAP
Method: Least Squares
Date: 07/28/09 Time: 13:07
Sample (adjusted): 2002Q2 2009Q2
Included observations: 29 after adjustments
Newey-West HAC Standard Errors & Covariance (lag truncation=3)
GAP=C(1)+C(2)*(LR_AV_R_Q(-2))+C(3)*D(REER_L(-2))+C(8)*GAP(-1)
+C(4)*D(CHI_G(-2))+0*D(M2P_L(-2))+C(6)*D(FEXP_R(-2))+C(7)
*D(P_COP_L(-2))

C(1)
C(2)
C(3)
C(8)
C(4)
C(6)
C(7)

Coefficient

Std. Error

t-Statistic

Prob.

0.053178
-1.003425
-0.809211
0.160090
1.215923
0.013771
0.055361

0.020932
0.304852
0.463498
0.096854
0.758020
0.010259
0.024856

2.540517
-3.291511
-1.745877
1.652897
1.604077
1.342412
2.227257

0.0186
0.0033
0.0948
0.1126
0.1230
0.1932
0.0365
83

-7

R-squared
Adjusted R-squared
S.E. of regression
Sum squared resid
Log likelihood
F-statistic

0.497504
0.360460
0.031575
0.021933
63.06297
3.630243

Prob(F-statistic)

0.011764

Mean dependent var


S.D. dependent var
Akaike info criterion
Schwarz criterion
Hannan-Quinn criter.
Durbin-Watson stat

0.011112
0.039483
-3.866412
-3.536375
-3.763048
1.706363

B) Jarque-Bera

C) LM
Breusch-Godfrey Serial Correlation LM Test:
F-statistic
Obs*R-squared

1.067179 Prob. F(2,20)


2.796395 Prob. Chi-Square(2)

0.3628
0.2470

D) heteroskedastic Breusch-Pagan-Godfrey-
Heteroskedasticity Test: Breusch-Pagan-Godfrey
F-statistic
Obs*R-squared
Scaled explained SS

84

0.742941 Prob. F(12,16)


10.37690 Prob. Chi-Square(12)
4.617447 Prob. Chi-Square(12)

0.6949
0.5829
0.9696

(MCI)-
: / ?

E)

.-

X.3.2 MCI-
A)
Dependent Variable: GAP
Method: Least Squares
Date: 07/22/09 Time: 11:50
Sample (adjusted): 2002Q2 2009Q2
Included observations: 29 after adjustments
Newey-West HAC Standard Errors & Covariance (lag truncation=3)
GAP=C(1)+C(2)*(LR_AV_R_Q(-2))+C(3)*D(REER_L(-2))+C(8)*GAP(-5)
+C(4)*D(CHI_G(-2))+C(5)*D(LP_L(-2))+0*D(FEXP_R(-3))+C(7)
*D(P_COP_L(-4))

85

-7

C(1)
C(2)
C(3)
C(8)
C(4)
C(5)
C(7)

Coefficient

Std. Error

t-Statistic

Prob.

0.042809
-1.515267
-1.115397
0.368661
1.428435
0.286985
0.120639

0.016710
0.378182
0.400194
0.139251
0.629851
0.154634
0.041750

2.561797
-4.006717
-2.787138
2.647455
2.267893
1.855894
2.889541

0.0178
0.0006
0.0107
0.0147
0.0335
0.0769
0.0085

R-squared
Adjusted R-squared
S.E. of regression
Sum squared resid
Log likelihood
F-statistic

0.518940
0.387741
0.030894
0.020998
63.69509
3.955383

Prob(F-statistic)

0.007817

Mean dependent var


S.D. dependent var
Akaike info criterion
Schwarz criterion
Hannan-Quinn criter.
Durbin-Watson stat

0.011112
0.039483
-3.910006
-3.579969
-3.806643
1.608600

B) Jarque-Bera

C) LM
Breusch-Godfrey Serial Correlation LM Test:
F-statistic
Obs*R-squared

86

0.817266 Prob. F(2,20)


2.191007 Prob. Chi-Square(2)

0.4559
0.3344

(MCI)-
: / ?

.-

D) heteroskedastic Breusch-Pagan-Godfrey-
Heteroskedasticity Test: Breusch-Pagan-Godfrey
F-statistic
Obs*R-squared
Scaled explained SS

1.642284 Prob. F(12,16)


16.00550 Prob. Chi-Square(12)
7.380820 Prob. Chi-Square(12)

0.1751
0.1910
0.8315

E)

87



- .
2011 12

1.
/,
, /
.

, .
, ,

.
, ,

, ,
.
, ,

2004-2011
, .
2-
, 3- ,
4- 2011
, 5- 2004-2011
, .
2.
.
GDP = C + I+ (X-M) (1)
, GDP- , - , I-
, X-, M- .
(Y) -
(Yf) (Yr ) .
Y = GDP +Yf + Yr (2)
- :
Y =C + I+ (X-M) +Yf + Yr (3)
( )
(CAB) .
89

-7

CAB = Y - (C+I) = (S-I)

(4)


(S), (I)-
:
CAB =(Sp+Sg) - (Ip+Ig) (5)
, p, g .
CAB = (Sp-Ip) + (Sg-Ig) (6)
.

- +


- =

(i) - , (ii)
, (iii)
.

.
1- .
1.

(1) (Sp- Ip) > 0

(Sg- Ig) < 0

|(Sg- Ig)|>|(Sp- Ip)| CAB < 0

(2) (Sp- Ip) < 0

(Sg- Ig) < 0

CAB < 0

(3) (Sp- Ip) < 0

(Sg- Ig) > 0

|(Sp- Ip)| >|(Sg- Ig)| CAB < 0

:
.
.
.
:
.
:
.

.

90

3. ,

. -

.
2- .
2. : -


-

GNDI -C-I=S-I
S I = CAB

(1)

-

(2)

-

(3)

-

(4)

-

S-I=-(FDI+NFB-OINd)+ NFA
(S I) + (FDI + NFB OINd) NFA = 0 (1)

GNDIg Cg Ig= Sgg (2)


Sg Ig= (NFBg+NDCg+ NB OINg) (3)
(Sg Ig) + (NFBg+ NDCg+ NB OINg) = 0

GNDIp Cp Ip= Sp Ip (4)


Sp Ip= (FDIp+ NFBp+NDCp M2 NB
OINp)
(Sp Ip) + FDI + NFBp+ NDCpM2 NB
OINp= 0 (5)

GNDIb Cb Ib= Sb Ib=0


Sb Ib= 0 = (M2 NFA NDC OINb)
M2 NFA NDC OINb= 0 (6)

X + M Yf Trf= CAB
CAB = FDI + NFB + NEO R

(5)

NEO = OINf (7)


CAB (FDI + NFB OINf NFA) = 0 (8)

: GNDI , S-, I- , CAB-


, C , -, - , Yf- , TRf-
, NFB- , NDC- , NB- , FDI
, 2- , NFA- , OIN-
(, ), g- , p- , b- , f- , -

91

-7


, ,

. ,

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3.

Yg

Yp

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Yr
(S-I)

(Sg-Ig)

-Yr

CAB

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NFA

FDI

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NFBp

-NFB

(SP-IP)

-NFA

FDI

NFB

NFBg

-M2

M2-M

NDCg

NDCp

-NDC

-OINd
0

NB

-NB

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0

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0

0
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0

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0

0
0

:

, ,
.
.
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. /, / ./ .
92

: -
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.

.
(i) , (j)
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( ) i j (+,-)
.

.


.
4.
(2011 O)
,
,
2011 .
c .
4.1.
2011 10.2
83.1%- , 16.9%-
. 13.5 53%
, 47% . 80%
, 20% 1
85%- c, 15%-
/ 4.1/

1 ,

93

-7

4.1. 2011 /
/

(1)

(2)
(3)
(4)



(5)
(6)

-10215.9

1726.4

8489.5

7133.8

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()

6332.3

- 923.7

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()

6891.7

-6891.7

-9528.1

9528.1

-917.9

917.9

304.1

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3250.2

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-2617.8

283.2

2800.4

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283.2

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257.9

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187.1

351.7

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351.7

571.3

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.
4.2.
2011 3250.2
2.7 , - 30%-
. -

/ 4.2/.
4.2. , ,
2011

(Sp)

(Ip)

(Sp-Ip)

(Sg)

(I)

(Sg-Ig)

(CAB)

2809.7

5427.5

-2617.8

272.4

904.8

-632.4

-3250.2

(Sp-Ip)<0

(Sg-Ig)>0

CAB<0


-
2 .
,
.

95

-7

- 2.6
- 24.2%- . 11.1
5.7 51.0% ,
5.4 49.0% . 52.6%, 49.9%,
25.8%- / 4.1/.
4.1. , ,

70.7%-, 28.8% ,
. 45.2%-
.
4.2.


86.6%- .
, 2.6 ,
1.9 , 66%-, 35%-
.

.

96


, ,
.
2011 632.4
- 5.8%- .
2.4 1.4 60.8% ,
923.7 39.2% .
- 24.4%-
3 . 24%- ,
.
4.3. , ,

45%- .
55% , 45% ,
.
42.9%-,
32.3%- .
4. 4.

97

-7

,


,
.
4.3.
-
, .

2011 2671.1
283.2 , 2740.1
-351.7
.
4.5. ,

257.9
, 25.3
.
.
4.6. ,

98

2011 4640.4
4724.1 ,
-83.4 .
-445.2
,
.
, 128.1
, 130.9
. 1714.4 ,
, .

1212.4
47% , 53%
.
4.7. ,


. 2011 358.3
, 35.0 .
295.4 , 2.6
.
66.1 ,
-4.7 -117.7

. 0.4
.
2011 2.4
(1799.9
) .

99

-7

4. 8. ,

2011 1.4
1603.0 , , 129.3
.
1.7 , 2.4

641.1
. 3.0
.

,
-
.

.

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,
.
2011 1212.4
. 571.3
(47%) , 641.1 (53%)
.

100

4. 9. ,

, 1 2011 277.6
-183.9 ,
461.5 .
295.4 100.0
, 195.4 .
4.7 ()
.
4.10. ,

2011 1.6 ,
129.3 .
2.4 .
4 .
(37.0%),
(73%)
-
.
67.6 (4%-) 1.8
(3.9 ) .

1 , .

101

-7



.

,
.
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. 351.7
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.

102


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2011
.
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,
. 2011


.

2011
,
.
,
.

103

-7

5.
(2004-2011 O)
,
,
2004-2011
.
5.1.
- 68% . - 47-63%, 12-15%- . 80
, 20 . 2004

2009 . 2011
- /
5.1/.
5.1. ,

:,

5.2.

- 40%- 83%- , 17%-
. 2009
, 2008-2009
. 2
2011 -
/ 5.2/.

104

5.2. ,

:,

5.3.
2004-2011 - 34.7%-
85.0%- , 15.0%- .
2009-2010

.

. 2010
2011
/ 5.3/.
5.3. ,

:,
105

-7

5.4. -
- 2004-2007
, 2008
.
2005-2007
2008-2009
. 2010

. 2011
, ,
/ 5.4/.
5.4. - ,

:,

5.5.
.
2004
2009 ,
. 2010
2011 .
2010 .
/ 5.5/.

106

5.5. ,

: ,

5.6. ,
,
, 2 /
5.6/.
5.6. ,

: ,

5.7.

. 2010 ,
.

/ 5.7/.

107

-7

5.7. ,

: ,

5.8.


. 2005-2007
2009 . 2010
.
()
/ 5.8/.
5.8. / /,

: ,

108

5.9. ,
, 2005-2007 2008

. 2010 ,
, , -
. 2011
.
,
2010, 2011
/ 5.9/
5.9. , / /,

: ,

5.10. -

/ 5.10/.
5.10. - ,

: ,
109

-7

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68%, 40%, 34.7%- .
2004 - .

.
80%-, 83%-, 85% . ,
,
.
- 2004-2007
, 2008 . 2008-2009

.
.
2010
.
2010
.
2011
2010 2.7 ,
4.0 .
, .

.

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2009
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.

2004-2007
2008 . 2010
.

110

6. ,

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.

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,
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111


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2012 6


.

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2000 4- 2011 4-
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.


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.
. , ,

,
.


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1990
. ,
.
,

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44%,
20%- .


.
.


.


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2000 4- 2011 4-
,
(ARDL)-
.
-
.


.
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,
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.
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113

-7

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114

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, .


.
2. ARDL

ARDL .

.

. (ECM)
DickyFuller Wald F- .
I(0) I(1)

H0 .
I(0) I(1)
. Wald
F-
. .
115

-7


- .
.
Johanssen (1995), Phillips Hansen (1990)
I(1)
. Shin, Pesaran, Lee Garratt
(1998)

. Shin
I(0) I(1) .


. Shin Pesaran ARDL(autoregressive distributed
lag) .
.
(1)
(2)
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.

(3)

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.

.


.

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.

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. Shin Pesaran (1998)
.
(
)
.
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116

.
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(5)

ARDL (ECM)
.
(6)
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(7)


.
(8)
3.
ARDL
,
.
3.1.
2000 4- 2011 4-
.
,
,
, .

.

117

-7

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), ,


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2
/
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1

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smc

5
6
7
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G
openn
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cpi

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,

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+
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+
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118

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3.3.

Bound- 3.2-
.
3.3. -

/
/
/
*

-

: *- 1%- .

(0.0018*)0.2
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.
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.
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0.05 .
- 1
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0.09
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/
0.05

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.
119

-7

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- 0.15 .

.
- 1 - 0.7
.
3.5.

0.11
[0.0524]**

0.07
[0.0854]***

-0.2
[0.0120]*

0.36
[0.0627]***

0.18
[0.0052]*

0.42
[0.0501]**

0.19
[0.0677]**

0.05
[0.0938]***

0.09
[0.0917]***

0.11
[0.0017]*

0.10
[0.0028]*

0.28
[0.0277]*

0.12
[0.0535]**

0.06
[0.0040]*

-0.02
[0.0714]***

-0.02
[0.0580]**

-0.5
[0.0845]***

0.5
[0.0249]**

-0.23
[0.0070]*

: *, **, *** 10%, 5%, 1%- . []-


.

.
- 10
1.3 .

.
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10 1.8
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121

-7

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0.09

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[0.0504]**

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[0.0854]***

0.04
[0.0077]*

-0.2
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0.36
0.09
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0.18
0.1
0.1
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[]-

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0.9 ,
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123

-7


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.. (2004). .
, .

124




.-1
doojav_ganochir@mongolbank.mn
2009 9

,

. ,
. (i) , , ,
. ,
.
(ii) 6 ,
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. (iii)
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126

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, ,
. ,
.

.
:

- ,
- ,
- ,
. ,
.
1 . (2006),
.
.
.

127

-7

1. ,

: ,

2006

.
,

.
,
, 3 ,
()-

. 3 2009 2
- .
7 18
.
IV .

2007
.

, ,

. ,

.

128

.-


. ,
III .
III.
3.1


Hannan Berger (1989, 1991)- .
,
,

.

Raquel Vecente (2005)
.
.

[1]

t i ,


, u
i
,

i .
t i
j ,
t
, k
,
t
m ,

. . :
(

, .
, .
,
.
.


.

129

-7

.
,
.
.
( , ).

.
.
.

.
.
.
, (


.

.
, ,
.
.
,
.
.
Herfindahl M

.
(CRMD). M

.
.
Herfindahl- (HERF_D).

Herfindahl- .

.
(

.

,
130

.-

.
,
. ,
.
.
.
.
,

. .
. .

. ,

. .

.

.
.
.
M2 . 2008 M2 ,

, .

.
2
. .
.
()
. -
.
-
. . ,
.
( - ).
,
.
.

.
131

-7

(D)

()- ,
, .


.
.
3.2
[1]-
6 7
.
1- .
(cross section SUR ),
(fixed effect)- panel EGLS Eviews 6.1
.
(cross
section)- (6 )-
(fixed effect)- .
(two ways fixed effect)
. (period fixed) . .
(cross section fixed)
(redundant fixed effect) 2- X.2.2- .

.
. ,

,
,

.


(Wooldridge (2002)).

cross section
.
[1]- 1-, 2-
.2.1- .
.
.
132

.-

1.


(
,

-0.23

0.00***

IIP

0.02

0.06*

SIZE_S_D

-0.19

0.00***

SIZE_D

0.02

0.00***

CIR

-0.02

0.01**

-0.12

0.00***

OUT_GAP

-0.18

0.01**

D(INF)

0.09

0.00***

M2_G_Q (-2)

-0.03

0.04**

0.05

0.04**

0.05

0.01**


2 2

1

IBR (-1)
.
D(ER_L)

, -
SM

(D)


Cross section fixed effect test

, (
4
CR4D

(

DEPOSIT_RATE(1)

-0.05

0.78

0.08*

0.00***

0.89
156
2.59

0.03

***, **, * 1%, 5%, 10%-


.
:

,
. ,
, (IIP) 1
0.02 . 2005-2008
8 0.16
.
(SIZE_D)
133

-7

.

.
,

. , (SIZE_S_D)
,
.

.
1
0.2 .
2002-2009 17
0.35 .
,
. , ,
(CIR) 1 0.02
. 2003-2008 CIR 11
0.22 . 2009
2 15 ,

.
,

, .
1 .
,

.


. , 4 (CR4D)
2002-2008 9 1.0
.

.
(output gap)-
.
.
. ,
1 0.18
. ,
1 (CR(m)) m
.

134

.-

.
,
, .

. , (D(INF)) 1
0.1 .

. 2
(M2_G_Q) 1 2
0.03 .
()
.
- . - (IBR)
. - 1 0.05
. 2004 2008
, -
- .
.
. .

.
.
.
. 1 0.05
. . ,
2008 4 2009 1
.

.
3
.

.
. , (SM) 1 0.05
.
.
,

.
1 .
0.8 1%-
.
80 .
135

-7

[1]-

2- . 6

.
2.

:


, ,
- 2002-2005 , 2007-2009
. 2008

,
,
, ,
2 ,
.

136

.-

IV. ,

4.1 ,
,
Ho Saunders (1981)- Dealership , Maudos
Guevara (2004) .
, ,
,

. ,

.
.
[2]

t i , (spread), e

i
,
i
. .
:

t i j
;
t i , k
;
t m
;
t
n ;
,
l .


, ,
, .
,
. :
(

. ,
(OC)- .
137

-7

,
.
.


.

.
.

.
,

.
.


.
McShane Sharpe
(1985) ,
(RISKAVER)- .
,
.
.



.

.
/

.
(SIZE)- .
.
, .
,
(MG)- .


.
.
,
.
138

.-


.

.
. ,
,
. ,
.

.
. Saunders Schumacher (2000)
,
.
, .

.
(IIP1), (IIP2),
(IIP3)- .
,
,
.
. Demirguc-Kunt Huizinga (2000)
(LIQ)- ,
( + )
.
,
.

.
, (

,
.


.
.

.

,
.
. ,
2 ( )
139

-7


. ,
-
.

.
2 . :
m
1 CR(m);
Herfindahl - (HERF)
.
(

.


.


.
,
.

. -
GARCH (SD)- .
.
.
.
,
.
.
, (NPL)- .
. .
GARCH (ERRISK)- .

,
.
,
.

1 .

140

.-

, . , ,
- (GDP),
- (GROWTH), - (GDP_GAP)- . -
- - HP
.
. (INF) ,
,
. Ben Naceur (2003), Casu
et al (2004) Diaz & Olivero (2005)
.
.
-

.
. ,
.
(FD)- -
,
- .
() .

.
.

. -
. ,
(RESER)- .
(IBR).
- .
-
.
(D)

. , ,

.
Drakos (2003), Casu
(2004) .


141

-7

.

.
.
, .
,
, .

.
4.2 ,
[2]- 6 7
.
3.2 .
(cross section fixed)
(redundant fixed effect) 2-,
3- X.3.1.2 X.3.2.2- .
.
panel
.
[2]- 2 2-,
3- .
10 .
.
2 . ,

( )
(+),

RESER
AOC

-0.07

0.56

0.00***

0.30

1.06

0.00***

1.31

0.00***

0.97

0.00***

1.22

0.00***

0.24

0.01***

RISKAVER

0.40

0.00***

IIP

0.11

0.00***

( +),

LIQ

-0.09

SIZE_S

0.40

0.00***

SIZE_L

142

0.07*

0.10

0.00***

-0.11

0.01***

-0.09

0.00***

.-

CIR

0.09

0.00***

, (
Herfindahl-
3

0.00***

HERF_A

0.97

0.05**

CR3A

0.50

0.00***

(
,

0.12

NPL

0.31

0.00***

0.52

0.00***

IRRISK1

0.01

0.00***

ERRISK1

0.0005

0.00***

GDP_G

0.15

INF

0.07

0.05**

D(INF(-2))

0.09

0.01***

-

6

2

0.12

M2_G_Q (-1)

-0.11

0.00***

IBR

0.18

0.01***

0.24

0.00***

,
-

FD

-0.04

SM(-3)

-0.46

,
-

0.10*
0.00***

(D)

-0.01

0.00***

1-

S1

-0.02

0.00***

-0.03

0.94

0.97

(N)

156

156

Cross section fixed effect test (F)

61.1

0.00

61.3

0.00***

0.00

***, **, * 1%, 5%, 10%-


.
:
()-
. - ,
.
(RESER)
, . ,
1 1.1-1.3
. 2007 -
RESER 2007-2009
143

-7

2 ( 1). -
, . 3-
- -
,
.
. ,
(AOC) 1
1.0-1.2 . 2002-2008 AOC
1.1
. 2009
AOC 0.1
.
(RISKAVER) ,
. ,
1
0.25-0.4 . RISKAVER
2002-2005 2 9%- 2005-2008
.
2009 1 2
0.5
. (IIP) ,

. , 2004-2008 8
0.8 .

.
(LIQ) .
20052008 14 1.4
. (SIZE_S)

.
.
6

.
(SIZE_L)
. , ,
.
2005-2008 6 74
6.7 . 2008
2 ,
,
.
.
144

.-

, (CIR) 1
0.1 . 2003-2008 11
1.1 .
,
.
Herfindahl- (HERF_A) 0.1
1 .
3 1 0.5
.
.
(NPL)-
. NPL 1
0.3-0.5 .

2009

.
. -
.
.
(INF)- 1 0.7
. ,
,
.
. 2 ,

. , 2008 17
1.2 .

.

. 2
,
. 2
1 1 0.11
. 2002-2008 2
.
()- .
- , .

- . ,
, -
- .
. - 1
0.18-0.24 . 2002-2007 -
145

-7

2008
.
,
, (FD)-
. ,

. , - 10
0.4 . 2002-2007
53 2.1
.
.
1
.
(networth) .

. ,
, - 1 0.46
. , 1
. 1
.
1
1 .
[2]- B 6
, ,

3- .

1 ., .- (2008), : ,
, .

146

.-

3. ,

:

( ),
, ,
, ,

, ,
,
. 2008 2
( ),
, -
, ,
, , 2

. 2008 3
,
.
, ,
,
.

147

-7

V. ,
5.1

95 .

.

, ,
, ,

.
.
2008 2
( ),
, - , , ,
, ,
2 . ,

.

.
- .
,

.
,
,
. ,
, ,
/, ,
,
1%- . ,
.
1
1 .
, ,
.
,
.
,
, ,

.
2007-2008 - ,
5%-
148

.-

. 2009 2
.
, .
,
.
, .

. ,
.
,
, -
. , ,
. ,
1 0.3
.


. -
. -
. -
. - ,
- . .
,

. 2008 2009
.
,

.
2009 ,

.

,
.
.
,
,
1
.
1 ,
.

149

-7

,

.
4 -
.
.
,

.
,
.
,
,
.
,
.
, ,

, .

, 2 ,
.
,
.
- ,
.
.
,
.
, ,

. ,
, ,

.
5.2
,
,
.
,
.
(interest rate smoothing)-
,
.
150

.-


- ,

. .
-
,
.
,
.
,

, .
.
,
. ,
.


. ,
, .
, .
1998

, .

. ,


.

.
, ,
.
.
,
. ,

. 2
, 5 .
,
, .
,
.

151

-7


[1] Angbazo, L (1997), Commercial bank Interest margins, Default Rsik, InterestRate Risk, and Off- Balance Sheet Banking . In: Journal of Banking and Finance
21.55-87.
[2] Allen, L. (1988), The Determinants of Bank Interest Margins: A Note. In:
Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis 23(2).231-235.
[3] Boldbaatar.D (2006), Measurement and Implication of Commercial Banks
Interest Rate Spread in the Selected SEACEN Countries, SEACEN Centre.
[4] Drakos, K. (2002), The efficiency of the banking sector in Central and Eastern
Europe, Russian and East European finance and trade,
[5] Ephraim W.Chirwa & Montfort Mlachila (2004), Financial Reforms and Interest
Rate Spreads in the Commercial Banking System in Malawi, IMF
[6] Gan-Ochir.D (2006), Determinants of the Interest Rate Spread of Commercial
Banks in Mongolia, working paper #11, The Bank of Mongolia.
[7] Ho, T. & Saunders, A. (1981), The determinants of bank interest margins:
theory and empirical evidence. In: Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis
16(4).581-600.
[8] Joaquyn Maudos & Juan Fernandez de Guevara (2005) Factors explaining the
interest margin in the banking sectors of the European Union, In: Journal of
Baking and Finance, 28.2259-2281.
[9] Joo Carvalho das Neves & Jos M. Piriquito Costa (1997), Determinants of net
interest margins in the banking industry in Portugal over the period 1986-1996
[10]
Joseph Crowley (2007), Interest Rate Spread in English Speaking African
countries, WP/07/101, IMF
[11] Liebeg. D and Schwaige. M.S (2007), Determinants of the Interest Rate Margins
of Australian Banks, Financial Stability Report, ONEB
[12] Mahamudu Bawumia (PhD), Franklin Belnye & Martin Enoch Ofori (2005
Bank of Ghana), The Determination of Bank Interest Spreads in Ghana: An
Empirical Analysis of Panel Data
[13] Saunders.A& Schumacher.L (2000), The Determinants of Bank Interest Rate
Margins: An International Study, . In: Journal of International Money and
Finance 19.813-832.
[14] Philip Brock & Helmut Franken (2003), Measuring the Determinants of Average
and Marginal Bank Interest Rate Spreads in Chile, 1994-2001
[15] Roger Aliaga-Diaz & Maria Pia Olivero (2005), The Cyclical behavior of net
interest margins: Evidence from the United States banking sector
[16] Santiago Carb Valverde & Francisco Rodrguez Fernndez (2005), Margins,
Specialization and Agregate Risk Behaviour in European Banking
[17] Tarsila Segalla Afanasieff, Priscilla Maria Villa Lhacer & Marcio I. Nakane (
2002, Central bank of Brazil), The Determinants of Bank Interest Spread in
Brazil
[18] Sophie Claeys Rudi Vander Vennet (2004), Determinants of Bank Interest
Margins in Central and Eastern Europe: A Comparison with the West

152

.-

1.

SPREAD, %

DEPOSIT RATE,

%
RESER, %
AOC, %
RISKAVER, %
IIP,%
NPL, %

(+),
,

,

,

,

2002

2003

2004

2005

28.0%

17.0% 15.0% 17.0% 15.0% 11.0% 10.0% 10.0%

18.0%

20.0% 20.0% 16.0% 17.0% 15.0% 13.0% 14.0%

12.0%

10.0%

8.0%

8.0%

8.0%

7.0%

6.0%

6.0%

2.0%

1.8%

1.3%

1.2%

1.2%

1.0%

0.9%

1.0%

7.0%

8.0%

8.0%

9.0%

9.0%

9.0%

9.0%

10.0%

8.0%

8.0%

6.0% 10.0% 13.0% 13.0% 14.0% 21.0%

1.0%

1.0%

3.0%

3.0%

2006

3.0%

2007

2.0%

2008

2009*

2.0%

6.0%

20.0% 29.0% 19.0% 13.0% 11.0% 5.0%

12.0%

LIQ, %

( +),
36.0%

CIR, %

96.0% 100.0% 97.0% 95.0% 87.0% 88.0% 89.0% 104.0%

10.0%

SIZE_S, %

11.0% 13.0% 13.0% 14.0% 18.0% 22.0% 23.0%

IBR, %

()-

7%

10%

12%

6%

6%

7%

15%

16.5%

FD, %

,
-

26%

35%

46%

51%

69%

79%

74%

71%

GDP_G, %

6%

4%

9%

7%

8%

12%

10%

4%

IRRISK1, %

4.3%

4.4%

4.7%

4.9%

4.9%

4.4%

2.0%

1.41%

INF, %

2.0%

5.0%

9.0% 13.0% 5.0% 10.0% 27.0% 11.0%

SM, %

,
-

3.0%

2.0%

1.0%

2.0%

3.0% 13.0% 14.0%

8.0%

SIZE_L

7.31

7.62

7.85

8.03

8.27

8.56

8.77

8.76

HERF_A

Herfindahl-

0.15

0.12

0.11

0.12

0.12

0.12

0.13

0.15

ERRISK1

85.1

86.8

92.7

102.8 116.7 133.4 137.5

44.3

M2_G_Q

11.0%

11.0%

5.0%

8.0%

4.0%

13.0%

14.0% 18.0% 19.0% 18.0% 24.0% 27.0% 30.0%

67.0%

59.0% 68.0% 67.0% 69.0% 72.0% 73.0% 76.0%

56.0%

50.0% 48.0% 50.0% 50.0% 53.0% 58.0% 61.0%

1.0%

1.0%

2.0%

0.0% -1.0% 2.0%

2.0%

-9.0%

0.9%

0.9%

0.9%

0.2% -1.2% 0.1%

2.0%

6.2%

-0.3%

-2.0% -0.1% -0.6% -1.3% 1.3%

2.1%

-2.4%

SIZE_S_D, %
CR4D, %
CR3A, %
D(INF), %
D(ER), %
OUT_GAP, %

4

3

8.0% 12.0% -1.0%

: ,

* 2009 2 .

153

-7

2.
X.2.1 [1]-
Dependent Variable: DEPOSIT_RATE
Method: Panel EGLS (Cross-section SUR)
Date: 09/28/09 Time: 17:20
Sample: 2003Q1 2009Q2
Periods included: 26
Cross-sections included: 6
Total panel (balanced) observations: 156
Linear estimation after one-step weighting matrix
Cross-section SUR (PCSE) standard errors & covariance (no d.f.
correction)
Variable

Coefficient

Std. Error

t-Statistic

Prob.

C
CR4D
DEPOSIT_RATE(-1)
IIP2
CIR
SIZE_S_D
SIZE_D
D(INF)
IBR(-1)
M2_G_Q(-2)
STOCK_MARKET
OUT_GAP
D(ER_L)

-0.232526
-0.116114
0.781404
0.024983
-0.020135
-0.192417
0.019100
0.088269
0.051450
-0.033202
-0.047171
-0.176176
0.048043

0.056635
0.040312
0.045597
0.013078
0.008167
0.051133
0.004195
0.020328
0.024699
0.015818
0.026479
0.068663
0.018741

-4.105729
-2.880368
17.13737
1.910259
-2.465523
-3.763037
4.552848
4.342174
2.083054
-2.098963
-1.781451
-2.565814
2.563466

0.0001
0.0046
0.0000
0.0582
0.0149
0.0002
0.0000
0.0000
0.0391
0.0376
0.0770
0.0114
0.0114

Effects Specification
Cross-section fixed (dummy variables)
Weighted Statistics
R-squared
Adjusted R-squared
S.E. of regression
F-statistic
Prob(F-statistic)

0.904518
0.892756
1.050525
76.90034
0.000000

Mean dependent var


S.D. dependent var
Sum squared resid
Durbin-Watson stat

13.26675
7.345480
152.2973
2.032914

Unweighted Statistics
R-squared
Sum squared resid

154

0.864812 Mean dependent var


0.043329 Durbin-Watson stat

0.149048
1.969851

.-

X.2.2
Redundant Fixed Effects Tests
Equation: EQ03
Test cross-section fixed effects
Effects Test
Cross-section F

Statistic

d.f.

Prob.

2.592445

(5,138)

0.0283

X.2.3

3. ,
X.3.1.1 A-
Dependent Variable: SPREAD
Method: Panel EGLS (Cross-section SUR)
Date: 09/28/09 Time: 17:22
Sample: 2003Q1 2009Q2
Periods included: 26
Cross-sections included: 6
Total panel (balanced) observations: 156
Linear estimation after one-step weighting matrix
Cross-section SUR (PCSE) standard errors & covariance (no d.f.
correction)
Variable

Coefficient

Std. Error

t-Statistic

Prob.

C
RESER1
AOC
RISKAVER
IIP2
NPL

-0.071018
1.056614
0.972579
0.395017
0.112835
0.311535

0.068429
0.223778
0.269571
0.092778
0.030944
0.084686

-1.037832
4.721713
3.607882
4.257642
3.646478
3.678703

0.3012
0.0000
0.0004
0.0000
0.0004
0.0003
155

LIQ
SIZE_S
INF(-1)
CIR
IRRISK1
HERF_A
@SEAS(1)
GDP_G
IBR
@TREND

-7

-0.093530
0.397463
0.069119
0.092106
0.013284
0.972321
-0.023746
0.147731
0.179167
-0.005677

0.051914
0.134258
0.034507
0.018806
0.003707
0.492551
0.004291
0.096530
0.069619
0.000747

-1.801628
2.960442
2.003073
4.897724
3.583377
1.974050
-5.533823
1.530421
2.573524
-7.604159

0.0738
0.0036
0.0472
0.0000
0.0005
0.0504
0.0000
0.1283
0.0111
0.0000

Effects Specification
Cross-section fixed (dummy variables)
Weighted Statistics
R-squared
Adjusted R-squared
S.E. of regression
F-statistic
Prob(F-statistic)

0.949186Mean dependent var


0.941658S.D. dependent var
1.052153Sum squared resid
126.0870Durbin-Watson stat
0.000000

5.499146
5.297588
149.4484
1.764714

Unweighted Statistics
R-squared
Sum squared resid

0.882337Mean dependent var


0.157366Durbin-Watson stat

0.127816
1.251179

X.3.1.2
Redundant Fixed Effects Tests
Equation: EQ01
Test cross-section fixed effects
Effects Test
Cross-section F

156

Statistic

d.f.

Prob.

61.125801

(5,135)

0.0000

.-

X.3.1.3

X.3.2.1 B-
Dependent Variable: SPREAD
Method: Panel EGLS (Cross-section SUR)
Date: 09/24/09 Time: 13:16
Sample (adjusted): 2003Q1 2009Q2
Periods included: 26
Cross-sections included: 6
Total panel (balanced) observations: 156
Linear estimation after one-step weighting matrix
Cross-section SUR (PCSE) standard errors & covariance (no d.f.
correction)
Variable

Coefficient

Std. Error

t-Statistic

Prob.

C
RESER1
AOC
RISKAVER
IIP2
NPL
LIQ
CIR
SIZE_L
@SEAS(1)
CR3A
STOCK_MARKET(-3)
IBR
ERRISK1
FD
D(INF(-2))
M2_G_Q(-1)

0.563270
1.307050
1.215140
0.237896
0.103937
0.523198
-0.113169
0.117845
-0.090355
-0.030424
0.495265
-0.458292
0.237596
0.000484
-0.044363
0.089178
-0.112890

0.152927
0.175912
0.246466
0.088129
0.030577
0.057960
0.045566
0.017464
0.021701
0.003526
0.101620
0.050216
0.037922
6.29E-05
0.026838
0.032543
0.020614

3.683272
7.430151
4.930256
2.699405
3.399247
9.026868
-2.483635
6.747824
-4.163671
-8.628947
4.873674
-9.126464
6.265349
7.704080
-1.652987
2.740280
-5.476486

0.0003
0.0000
0.0000
0.0078
0.0009
0.0000
0.0142
0.0000
0.0001
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.1007
0.0070
0.0000

Effects Specification

157

-7

Cross-section fixed (dummy variables)


Weighted Statistics
R-squared
Adjusted R-squared
S.E. of regression
F-statistic
Prob(F-statistic)

0.974601Mean dependent var


0.970621S.D. dependent var
1.051149Sum squared resid
244.8512Durbin-Watson stat
0.000000

8.769163
9.033243
148.0585
1.766026

Unweighted Statistics
R-squared
Sum squared resid

0.887671Mean dependent var


0.150232Durbin-Watson stat

0.127816
1.193398

X.3.2.2
Redundant Fixed Effects Tests
Equation: EQ02
Test cross-section fixed effects
Effects Test
Cross-section F

Statistic

d.f.

Prob.

61.347014

(5,134)

0.0000

X.3.2.3

158


- .
2011 6



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.


.


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161

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162

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163

-7

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Bernanke, Blinder (1992), Kashyap (1993)

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Bernanke, Blinder
(1992), Kashyap
(1993)

Peek, Rosengren
(1995), de Bondt
(1998), Hancock Wilcox (1998), Kashyap,
Stein (2000) Gambacorta ,Mistrulli (2004)

Panel -

,


,



.



Ceccheti (1995), Hubbard (1995)



1 IS .

164



.


, [Eichenbaum, 1994].

,

panel
Peek, Rosengren (1995), de Bond (1998), Hancock, Wilcox (1998), Kashyap, Stein (2000),Gambacorta, Mistrulli (2004) .


, ,

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165

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166

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167

-7

.
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168


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169

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170

.
, ,
.
.




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.
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lp

rgdp

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cap

171

-7

:
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.


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172


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4.


.


.

.
1%- 5
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- 2
.
3 .
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.
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.
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.

173

-7


Bernanke B.S, Gertler M. (1995), Inside the Black Box: Credit channel of Monetary policy
transmission, American Economic Association, No.4, pp. 27-48.
Bernanke B.S, Blinder A.S. (1988), Credit, money and aggregate demand, American
Economic Review, No. 78, pp. 435-439.
Frederic S.Mishkin (1996), The channels of Monetary Transmission: Lessons for Monetary
Policy, NBER working paper series.
Hubbard R.G. (1994), Is there a `credit channel` for monetary policy?, NBER Working
Paper No. 4977.
Worms A. (2001), The reaction of banking lending to monetary policy measures in Germany,
working paper series-96, Europian Central Bank.
Kakes J. (1998), Monetary transmission and bank lending in the Netherlands, Research
Report No. 98C30, Research Institute SOM (Systems, Organisations and Management),
University of Groningen, Netherlands.
Rodrigo Alfaro, Helmut Franken, Carlos Garca, Alejandro Jara (2003), Bank lending
channel in Chile
Olinear S. D, Rudebusch G.D. (1995), Is there banking lending channel for monetary
policy?, Federal Reserve bank of San Francisco Economic review.
Tomasz yziak, Jan Przystupa and Ewa Wrbel. (2008), Monetary policy transmission in
Polan: A study of the importance of interest rate and credit channels.
Oliver Holtem oller (2002), Further VAR Evidence for the Effectiveness of a Credit
Channel in Germany
Anca Pruteanu, (2004), The Role of Banks in the Czech Monetary Policy Transmission
Mechanism
Robert Bichsel and Josef Perrez, (2004), In Quest of the Bank Lending Channel: Evidence
for Switzerland using Individual Bank Data
Veronica B. Bayangos Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, (2010), Does the bank credit channel
of monetary policy matter in the Philippines?

174


: ,


.-1
doojav_ganochir@mongolbank.mn



2012 8


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177

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181

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182

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191

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[0.38]
0.13 (j=3)
[1.90]
0.07 (j=2)
[0.23]
0.55 (j=3)
[1.48]
-0.37 (j=2)
[-1.42]
0.19 (j=3)
[1.85]
0.22 (j=1)
[0.62]
-0.07 (j=1)
[-0.25]

0.65 (j=1)
[1.66]
0.64 (j=0)
[4.14]
0.49 (j=1)
[2.75]
-1.92 (j=1)
[-1.37]
0.40 (j=3)
[4.43]
-0.52 (j=0)
[-1.20]
0.83 (j=2)
[0.91]
-1.60 (j=1)
[-1.75]
0.08 (j=2)
[0.80]
0.29 (j=2)
[0.77]
-0.31 (j=1)
[-0.61]

0.29 (j=3)
[2.30]

0.75 (j=2)
[5.87]

0.33 (j=2)
[1.95]

0.29 (j=1)
[2.30]

/
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()

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[0.52]


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<0.053>
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<0.072>
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<0.040>
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<0.045>
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<0.041>
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<0.060>
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<0.070>
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<0.065>
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<0.059>
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<0.040>
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<0.051>
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<0.064>
/0.063/
<0.061>
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<0.062>
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194

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[-0.97]
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[-1.35]
0.45 (j=3)
[1.82]
0.48 (j=4)
[2.25]

1.21 (j=3)
[1.45]
-1.63 (j=3)
[-4.39]
0.63 (j=4)
[1.70]
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[-11.60]

<0.042>
/0.034/
<0.039>
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<0.055>
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0.72 (j=2)
[3.32]

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: 3, 4 10%-
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20%-
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(RMSE) , / /
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195

-7

3 .
t-
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. VAR

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-
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[3]
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[5]
196

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[7]


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(
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(Bernanke et al. 2005).
[7] -

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197

-7

. [7]
(Stock & Watson 1998).
[6] [7]- (2 (principal component) )
2 .



(Stock & Watson 2002). ,
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(principal component)-
-
.

- - -
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[6]
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(Stock & Watson 2002).
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bootstrap 1.
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1
.

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2
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198

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199

-7

8. 1

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()
1
2
4
8
12
16
20

50.60
44.12
37.89
30.53
28.87
28.91
28.70

15.82
0.47
18.15
1.81
20.48
5.93
39.45
5.67
41.19
5.72
41.10
6.07
41.69
6.01

0.26
4.72
10.50
7.67
8.23
8.46
8.34

4.3
34.5
37.9
33.2
32.0
31.7
31.5

49.8
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40.1
3.3
38.3
4.0
33.2
13.3
33.7
14.7
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200

: ,

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228

. , .

3.5.1-

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VIII.
:
[1] , () [July 2011],


[2]
[3]
[4]
[5]
[6]

:
Moncoalia report [Jun-2011], Renaissance capital
Sector update: Mongolian coal sector [28May-2012], Renaissance capital
Sector update: Mongolian coal sector [3May-2012], Renaissance capital
Sector update:Mongolian coal [25Jun2012], Frontier Securities
World commodity forecasts: industrial raw materials [Jan2012] Economist
Intelligence Unit
[7] Annual report [June 2012], Mongolia energy corporation
[8] Monthly report [March 2012], Mongolian mining corporation
[9] Investor presentation [Mar 2012], Southgobi resources LTD

:
[10] www.erdenesmgl.mn
[11] www.tavantolgoi.mn
[12] www.mmc.mn
[13] www.mak.mn
[14] www.mongolia-energy.com
[15] www.southgobi.com
[16] www.winsway.com
[17] www.asiacoallimited.com
[18] www.xanadumines.com
[19] prophecycoal.com
[20] www.hunnucoal.com
[21] www.aspiremininglimited.com
:
[22] Mining Journal, June 2012, July 2012
:
[23]
:
[24]
[25]
[26]

250



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. , ,
25- .
()- , , , ,
.
/-haematite (Fe2O3), magnetite (Fe3O4)/, /limonite (FeO(OH)*nH2O), goethite (FeO(OH))/,
/siderite (FeCO3)/, /pyrite (FeS2)/ .
,
. 300
, , , , 5
.
,
.
(lithosphere)- 5.6
. ,
.
( 60
) (natural ore)
(direct shipping ore)
.
.
.

(Fe2O3) .

. ,
.
,
. .
, 1
.
5 2.
1 , ,
( ) .
2
.

253

-7

1. /Bedded Sedimentary Deposits/


1
- 2.6- 1.8
.
(i) banded-iron formation, (ii) ironstone- . ,



, .
i. Banded Iron Formation (BIF):
, silica . .
,

.
25-40
. , ,
. (Al), (Na),
(K) .

(1965) BIF- Algoma Superior


. Algoma

,
. Superior
,
, , .

ii. Ironstone: ,

. BIF
150-450 .
:
2. (
) - Sedimentary iron ore deposits of siderite and limonitic
composition;
3. ( )- Laterite ores derived
from the sub-aerial alteration;
4. - Igneous Activity;
1 542-501
. 4.57
.
(Precambrian) . , ,
. , .

254

5. (
,
) - Surface and Near-Surface Weathering
2.
25-65 .
60 , ,
, .
,

.
. 1 1.75 , 0.8
, 0.25 4.5
.
, ,
.
.

.
,

.
.
. , ,
. (milling), (washing), (filtration), (sorting), (sizing), (gravity
concentration), (magnetic separation), (flotation),
(agglomeration- , )
. .

(milling)
(magnetic separation)- .

.

.

2500-25000 . 95
.
.
, ,

.
.
255

-7

.
. (flotation)

.

(gravity concentration)
.
.
. agglomeration-
( 60 )
.
97
.

.
.
,
.

.
- 1 .


.

.
.



( )
. .

( CO2) (CO)
.
.
. :
: 2C+O22CO
.

1 ,
. (
)
.
.
.

256

o 1- : 3Fe2O3+CO2Fe3O4+CO2
o 2- : Fe3O4+CO3FeO+CO2
o 3- : FeO+COFe + CO2
: CaCO3CaO+CO2
: CaO+SiO2CaSiO3
3.
-
.
,
,
, .

.
.

98 . 2
, , , ,
, .
0.2-2.1%-
.
. .
800

.
/pig iron/. ,
1. / , 2011/

: Metals Consulting International


257

-7

.

.
,
.
.
11%-

.
.
,
.
,
, , ,
10 .
2001 150 2011 215 .
80 ,
, ,
.
50 .
III.

.

.
230 800
. 50
15 1 96
. ,
. .

2.


3.
,
, ,
,
1 2 .
2 85 , 85 ,
90 , 50 70-
. .
3 .

258

,
.
2. ,

Vale, Rio Tinto, BHP Billiton


. 2010 1.8
4 35
.
61 .
2011
60 .
, ,
2- .


.
1980
.

.
. ,

.
.
1960- (benchmark price)
4 16000 - ()
.

259

-7



. ,


, (spot price)- .
,
.
3. /2011 /

:
1. /2011
/

: Iron Ore: Analysis (Ajay Chauhan, 2012)


260

4. , / ,
2010 /

: Iron Ore: Analysis (Ajay Chauhan, 2012)

, ,
.

.

,
. ,
.
: 2009 , , , , ,
-, ,
. , , ,

.
, .
,

. ,

.

.
, 2008 5
40
,
.

261

-7

:

, 30
. 130
. .
-
. 1990-
45 2011 15
. ,
. 1998
28 2011 67
.
- 2005 85 72
. 2016 130
.
-
2002 39.1 2011
51.3 .
-
.
2011 7
7.4
1.8
. 7.4 2015
11.8 , 2020 25.3 .
2015 4.9 , 2020 3.6
.
-
.
,
.
-
.
2011 9
1060 (165 .) 2012 7 31-
710 (110 .) .


120-150 . 2020 80
., 60 . .

, ,
.
200 .

262

2. ,

2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018


20.5 85.6 168.3 126.8 101.0 27.0
0.0 529.2

0.0
66.5 32.3
0.0
90.0
0.0
0.0 188.8

5.5
8.0
18.0 26.0 45.0
0.0
0.0 102.5

4.8
4.5
7.8
13.0
0.0
0.0
0.0 30.1

0.0
10.0 10.0
5.0
0.0
2.0
2.0 29.0

30.8 174.6 236.4 170.8 236.0 29.0


2.0 879.6
: Company Filings, Bloomberg Industries

125 2018 900 .
( 2- ).
3. , /2009/

25%

19%

16%

15%

6%

54%
9%

8%

7%

7%

39%

29%

13%

5%

3%

69%

12%

10%

5%

1%

: Virginia Christie., et al. Market Report.



, ,
, . 54
, 69
.
IV.
1069
. 33
660.8 0.5 .
1 .
50
.

263

-7

5. 1

:
2012 3 24-

1996 40
30
. 2030-2041
2037 .
1- .
, ,

,
, -
.


. ( 3- ).
2011
85 5 .
2 .
3.
1 2012 3 24-

2 2008-2011 72.7%, 57.0%, 65.8%, 53.2%-


.
3 .

264

- -

110 150 .
54
. 2008
2011 0.7 , 0.9 , 2.4 , 3.1
2012
5
1-2 2015 10
.
.

. 2-3

.
- -

-
4 180 - . 2009,
2010, 2011 66.5 , 308.0 , 1258.6
infomine.mn
2
.
-

. 2011 221.6

.
-

, . 2008 2011
122.5 , 252.3 , 166.5 , 185.5
, 1-
4
5 6
. 140
200.0
.


.
- - , ,



2011 .
4 - .

265

-7

2011 1
157.4 .
150
.


.
- 1990

100.0
. 1993
1994 . 2008
( 229.3 ),
- ( 25
), -
( 12.6 )
, 2009
. 600
.

2015
.
-
.
, , ,
,

, 66 .


.
250 6
. 12

.
-
,

.

.
.
,
.

1 2008 128.1 , 2009 248.0 , 2010 176.5


. .

266

4. , 2




-
( )
-

2008
736.2
0.0
0.0
122.5
128.1
1.0
0.0
25.2
1013.1

2009
2010
910.5
2360.1
66.5
308.0
0.0
15.0
166.5
252.3
248.0
176.5
35.0
109.0
8.0
360.6
77.7
89.0
1598.1 3584.7
57.7% 124.3%

2011
3062.4
1258.6
221.6
185.5
157.4
128.0
470.0
269.5
5753.1
60.5%

2012
5000.0
1000.0
180.0
200.0
150.0
100.0
600.0
380.5
7610.5
32.3%

2014
2015
2013
6500.0
8000.0 10000.0
1200.0
1500.0
1500.0
200.0
200.0
200.0
200.0
200.0
200.0
150.0
150.0
150.0
120.0
150.0
150.0
600.0
600.0
600.0
472.1
568.4
673.7
9442.1 11368.4 13473.7
24.1% 20.4% 18.5%

: ,
2011 -
168 .
76 .3 . 2012 7 -
138
. 62 .
.
6.

: -
4
2012 471.8 , 2013 585.4 , 2014 704.8 , 2015 835.3
. .
2
95
. 2008 97.5 , 2009 95.1 , 2010
97.5 , 2011 95.3 .
3 .

267

-7




.

2008 . 2008
2012 15.11
.


.
7.

: -

2009
. 2006
2009
2.3 . 2009 14
.

1 2008 1.0 , 2009 1.6 , 2010 3.5 , 2011 5.8 , 2012
3.2 .

268

. 6- .



.
V.
0.5 ,

, , ,
, ,

.
,
, , , , , ,

,
.



.
1-1.2
.

.
,
.

269

-7

VI.
[1] ATIN Choenni, JULIAN Lehmann, MACIEJ Sewerski, RAFFAEL Huber and
RANDOLPH Kirk [2011], Iron Ore: The Competition Between Brazil and Australia for Asian Markets.
[2] AUROBINDA Prasad and SUNDEEP Jain [2011], Report on Iron Ore, Karvy
Comtrade Research.
[3] GAIUS King and MATTHEW Davis [2009], Natural Resources Commodity
Focus Report, WHIreland Research.
[4] AJAY Chauhan [2012], Iron Ore: Analysis.
[5] MARC P.Bielitza and HAGEN Lindstadt [2011], Prospects for the 2020 Iron
Ore Market: How Europe Should Prepare, Spotlight on the Iron Ore and Steel
Industries.
[6] Trust Fund on Iron Ore Information [2009], Iron Ore Market 2008-2010,
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development.
[7] EDWARD Butler [2011], Iron Ore Mining in Australia: Revenue Boom - Increased Output Meets Demand in Export Markets, IBISWorld Industry Report.
[8] VIRGINIA Christie, BRAD Mitchell, DAVID Orsmond and MARILEZE van
Zyl [2011], The Iron Ore, Coal and Gas Sectors.
[9] U.S. Environmental Protection Agency [1994], Extraction and Beneficiation of
Ores and Minerals: Iron, Technical Resource Document.
[10] .
[11] .
[12] .
[13] .
[14] .

270

VII.
1
5. 2012 3 25-

#
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
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46
47
48

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-

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1405.4
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()


2004.12.09
2009.12.04
2008.02.28
2011.11.10
2010.09.21
2010.06.21
2005.09.29
2005.11.14
2008.01.04
2005.10.28
2005.05.12
2011.12.01
2009.04.01
2006.02.23
2011.08.16
2005.01.05
2008.07.10
2005.03.30
2011.12.01
2010.06.29
2010.09.16
2009.12.28
2011.03.14
2010.10.16
2008.06.02
2005.07.26
2005.03.30
2008.03.21
2006.04.03
2005.10.20
2006.11.30
2009.09.23
2007.01.10
2008.09.09
2003.12.24
2001.09.24
2008.04.11
2006.08.29
2008.06.27
2006.03.30
2010.10.22
1996.10.14
2009.09.23
2009.12.15
2000.05.15
2003.12.24
2005.09.29
2005.10.20


2034.12.09
2039.12.04
2038.02.28
2041.11.10
2040.09.21
2040.06.21
2035.09.29
2035.11.14
2038.01.04
2035.10.28
2035.05.12
2041.12.01
2039.04.01
2036.02.23
2041.08.16
2035.01.05
2038.07.10
2035.03.30
2041.12.01
2040.06.29
2040.09.16
2039.12.28
2041.03.14
2040.10.16
2038.06.02
2035.07.26
2035.03.30
2038.03.21
2036.04.03
2035.10.20
2036.11.30
2039.09.23
2037.01.10
2038.09.09
2033.12.24
2031.09.24
2038.04.11
2036.08.29
2038.06.27
2036.03.30
2040.10.22
2037.11.01
2039.09.23
2039.12.15
2030.05.15
2033.12.24
2035.09.29
2035.10.20

271

-7

2
6. - 6

#
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5
6
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11
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276

.-, ., .

I.
1990-
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,
.

.


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277

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, ,
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, //
1997
,
.

.
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. Claessens (2001)



Moser (2003)
.
Masson- Monsoonal effect
.
278

.-, ., .


,
.
(Moser, 2003).
,

.
(Kaminsky, Reinhardt anh Vegh 2003) .
,
.


.
(Masson 1998),
(Valdes 1997),
(Drazen 1999).

, ,
.

.
(Forbes and
Rigobon 2001).

.


. (Moser, 2003), (Longstaff, 2010).
.


.
. Dornbusch,
Park, Claessens (2010)
Kyotaki
Moore (2002) Kaminsky, Reinhart Vegh (2003)

. Masson (1998)


.

, .

279

-7

. King
Wadhwani (1989)

Goldstein (1998)


.
,
, , .

.

(Longstaff, 2010). , Allen, Gale (2004)
Brunnermeier, Pederson (2009)

. Vldes
(1997)-
.

,



.
Calvo(1999)
.



.

.

.

(Longstaff,
2010).
Acharya Pederson (2005), Longstaff (2008) .

.
ABX Longstaff
(2010)
.

.
280

.-, ., .

2.2

.

.

.
.
,
,
. /
/ //
(Haque, Mathieson, Sharma,1997).
, ,
, ,
(Bachetta , Wincoop 2000, Khan1998, Siregar, Pontines
and Hussain 2010).


. Fratzscher (2011) 2009, 2010
, ,
,
,

.
SEACEN-
. Shrestha
Lim (2009) - 1977-2007 SEACEN-

, ,
. Siregar
et al (2011) 2010 2011 SEACEN-

.
, , ,

. Pontines Siregar (2010)-
, , SEACEN-

. ,

SEACEN
. S&P 100
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281

-7


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1 - 2002-2007
5%-17%, 3%-6% .
2011 Future of international capital flows
. (Speller, Thwaites and Wright 2011)

282

.-, ., .


- (IMF 2011,
11-29)
. , Broner et.al (Rigobon and
Broner 2005)- ,
/persistence/
/momentum trading/

,
.

,


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- (2011)

(1- ), (2- )
(3- ) 3

/stylized facts/- .
(Gelos 2011), (Rigobon and Broner 2005)


. :


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,


(Rigobon and Broner 2005).


,
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,


.


283

-7

,
.
,

(Gelos 2011) Calvo (2000)


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,
(Gelos 2011). ,



.
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(Speller, Thwaites and Wright 2011)


.
,
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-


.



/status quo/
284

.-, ., .


,
(Gelos 2011).




,

. ,
.
III.

3.1.
,

(Pontines, Pontines and Lim 2012).
.
1997
,
-
.


.
-


(IMF 2011). , , ,
,


(Pontines, Pontines and Lim 2012).

.
, ,

(Pontines, Pontines and Lim 2012).

285

-7


, .
,

. ,

,


.



.

, .


-

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,

,
(IMF 2011).
,
,
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(IMF 2011).

286

.-, ., .

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: (IMF 2011)
,

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. Kose et.al (2010)-





,
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. ,
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,

,

287

-7


. ,
,

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2.

:
( )
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()
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.
: (IMF 2011, 11-29), (Pontines, Pontines and Lim 2012) (Balakrishnan,
et al. 2012)- .





,

.


,

(Pontines, Pontines and Lim 2012). ,
-
288

.-, ., .


.

,

,
. Pontines et. al
(2012)- Chiang-Mai initiative (CMI)
ASEAN+3-
,


.
3.2


. ,
.


. ,

.

,
(, 2011).
,
(Dodd 2004). Khan Reinhart (1995)

.


(Stiglitz, 2000).

(Kaminsky 2005).
,
,
. Mody and Murshid (2005)

.
, .
,
, .
289

-7



, .

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. ,
.
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.(Kaminsky,2005).
290

.-, ., .

,
.

. (Kawai & Takagi 2010). -
, . (Easterly et
al. 2000, Ramey & Ramey 1995).
IV.

4.1

.
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,
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( ) . Ostry et al. (2010)
3- .

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. (Ostry et al. 2010).

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& Takagi 2010). ,
1, 3, 4
. ,

.
291

-7

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.
.
,
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,
292

.-, ., .

.
.
.
(Kawai & Takagi 2010).

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1998).
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(Ostry
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293

-7


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294

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,

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(Lim, et al. 2011).
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295

-7




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hot money-

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296

.-, ., .

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.

.


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,
(Bakker 1996, Ariyoshi et.al.2000)
2-

(Ostry et al 2010).
2:
.

: , .. 2010.
297

-7



.
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.

(Ostry,Ghosh, et.al.2011)


.

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. (Ostry, Ghosh,et al.2010)

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.

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(Bakker, 1996), (Ariyoshi et.al.2000). ,

. ,

. (Ostry, Ghosh,et al.2010)

.
,
,
.




(Gallego Butelmann 2000), (Clements Kamil 2009).

(De Gregorio, Edwards and Valdes 2000).

298

.-, ., .



.

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, .

,
.


,
(Ariyoshi et.al.2000).

,
.
.



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(Ostry, Ghosh,et al.2010)

. ,
.

(Neely, 1999).

. (Reinhart Smith 1998), (Eichengreen, Mussa DellAriccia 1998)

,
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.
4.4 ,

, .

.
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.
299

-7



. ,
,
.


/2/
(Jeanne, 2010).
, , ,
.

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, - 30

.

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-

(Jeanne, 2010).


.
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. SEACEN, AMRO,
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(Kim, 2010).
300

.-, ., .


.
. , Chiang Mai Initiative (CMI)
, , ASEAN+3
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307

EXCHANGE RATE PASS-THROUGH TO INFLATION


IN MONGOLIA
by Gan-Ochir Doojav1
doojav_ganochir@mongolbank.mn

February 2009

ABSTRACT
This paper examines the impact of exchange rates on the domestic consumer prices in
Mongolia by analyzing data from January 1998 to January 2008. The empirical model
is a recursive VAR, suggested by McCarthy (2000). Impulse responses and variance
decompositions are used to measure the exchange rate pass-through to consumer price
inflation. The paper finds high pass-through of exchange rate to inflation and low
persistence and volatility of the exchange rate. The major findings of this paper are: (i)
the impact of exchange rate on consumer prices is over after about a year months, but
is mostly felt in the 6-7 months. (ii) Exchange rate pass-through to consumer prices
rises from about 10 percent in the fifth month of the shock to about 55 percent in ninth
months. (iii) Exchange rate explains about 7-8 percent of the variation in consumer
price inflation.

Economist at the Monetary Policy and Research Department of the Bank of Mongolia. Opinions expressed in this
paper are of the author and do not necessarily correspond to the opinions of the institution he works for.

Gan-Ochir Doojav

EXCHANGE RATE PASS-THROUGH TO INFLATION IN MONGOLIA

1. INTRODUCTION
The pass-through of exchange rate to domestic consumer price is an important link in
the process of monetary policy transmission. Mongolias economy has a considerable
degree of openness to foreign trade; domestic price level cannot remain immune to
external price shocks that are exchange rate depreciation/appreciation and changes in
import prices. Any depreciation or appreciation of the exchange rate will not only result
in significant changes in the prices of imported finished goods but also imported inputs
that affect the cost of the finished goods and services. So exchange rate movements can
affect domestic prices through changes in the price of the imported finished goods and
imported inputs. In other side, the exchange rate depreciation affects the net exports
which in turn influence the domestic prices through the changes in aggregate demand,
putting upward pressure on domestic prices.
This paper examines the impact of exchange rate on the inflation in Mongolia by
analyzing data from January 1998 to January 2008. The empirical model is a recursive
VAR, suggested by McCarthy (2000). Impulse responses and variance decompositions
are used to measure the exchange rate pass-through to inflation.
This paper is organized as follows. The next section describes the methodology adopted
for the analysis and the data coverage, its sources and preliminary statistical properties.
The results from the impulse responses and variance decompositions are presented in
section 3, and section 4 concludes.
II. METHODOLOGY AND DATA
To examine the pass-through of exchange rate to consumer prices, this paper utilizes
a recursive VAR approach proposed by McCarthy (2000). The model is based on five
oil
CPI
variables in the following order: y e
M 1 and the structural
shocks are recovered from the VAR residuals using the Cholesky decomposition of
variance-covariance matrix.
The VAR considers the following set of variables:
[1]

xt = toil , yt , e, CPI
, M 1
t
oil

where all variables are expressed in coefficients. t is oil price inflation, which is used
as a proxy for supply shock; yt is growth in monthly GDP2 (seasonal adjusted), which
CPI
is used as a proxy of demand shock; et is change in nominal exchange rate; t is
consumer price inflation, M 1t is growth in narrow money.
Shocks in the VAR system are identified in accordance with a recursive VAR specification
in the following manner:
[2] t = Et 1[ t ] + t

oil
y
[3] yt= Et 1[ yt ] + 1 +
oil

oil

oil

2 The monthly GDP is calculated from quarterly GDP using Kalman filter (State Space Model).

309

-7

[4]

e=
Et 1[et ] + 1 toil + 2 ty + te
t

[5]

CPI
= Et 1[ CPI
] + 1 toil + 2 ty + 3 te + tCPI
t
t

[6]

M 1t = Et 1[M 1t ] + 1 toil + 2 ty + 3 te + 4 tCPI + M 1

Where t , and t are the supply, demand and exchange rate shocks respectively;
tCPI and M 1 are the consumer price inflation and money supply shocks; the time
period t corresponds to one month; and Et 1[] is the expectation of a variable based
on information set at the end of period t-1. The conditional expectation in equations
[2] through [6] which can be replaced by linear projections based on lags of the five
endogenous variables. Also the shocks are assumed serially uncorrelated as well as
uncorrelated with one another within a period.
oil

Data used in this study is monthly from January 1998 to January 2009, thus giving me
a total 108 observations. The sources of the data for all variables except international oil
prices is the statistical bulletin of the Bank of Mongolia and National Statistical Office,
while international oil prices are taken from Official Energy Statistics from the U.S.
Government1.
Before estimate of recursive VAR, it is important to establish the order of integration of
the series involved and then select the optimal lag length of the VAR model. The ADF
unit root test is used to determine stationary of variables in the system, which suggests
that all variables have I(0) order of integration at 5% significance level (see Appendix 1).
The reduced-form VAR is estimated with 3 lags, which is based on VAR lag exclusion
Wald tests (see Appendix 2).
III. EMPIRICAL RESULTS:
DECOMPOSITION

IMPULSE

RESPONSES

AND

VARIANCE

The result of impulse response functions are described in the Figure 1, from which it
may be seen that the exchange rate pass-through to inflation is relatively high which
is consistent with estimates reported in other studies of the pass-through in Mongolia
(L.Davaajargal (2005); and .Khulan (2005)). The consumer prices (CPI) respond
rising for 4-9 months after a depreciation shock to exchange rate. The inflation impulse
response is significantly different from zero at the 5% significance level for the 6-7
months. Also the impulse response function indicates that 1% monthly depreciation of
exchange rate increases monthly inflation by 0.2 percentage points after 5-7 months.

1 Official web site of Energy Information Administration of USA ( www.eia.doe.gov).

310

EXCHANGE RATE PASS-THROUGH TO INFLATION IN MONGOLIA

Gan-Ochir Doojav

Figure 1. Impulse Response of Consumer Prices to Innovation in Exchange Rate

Cumulative pass-through coefficients are obtained by dividing the cumulative impulse


responses of CPI after j months by the cumulative response of the exchange rate shock
after j months2. The model estimates suggest that the exchange rate shock has a relatively
slow effect on consumer prices (after 4 months). By the end of the fifth month after the
shock, consumer price has risen by 10 percent of the exchange rate depreciation shock.
The impact of exchange rate shock on consumer price increases untill the ninth month,
by which time 55.0 percent of the depreciation shock seems to have passed through to
consumer price (Figure 2).
Figure 2. Estimated Cumulative Pass-Through Coefficients

Months after impulse

, where
is the cumulative change in the price level and
change in the nominal exchange rate between months t and t+j.

is the cumulative

311

-7

Impulse responses of consumer price and exchange rate to other shocks are presented in
the Appendix 3 and Appendix 4, respectively.
The Pass-through coefficients provide information on the impact of the exchange rate
on the levels of the CPI, they do not indicate hw important exchange rate shocks have
been in inflation fluctuations. The variance decomposition decomposes variation in CPI
inflation into the shocks to the endogenous variables in the VAR model.
Figure 3. Variance Decomposition of Monthly Inflation: Percentage of Forecast error
variance1

Figure 3 presents the percentage of the monthly inflation forecast variance attributed to
the various shocks. Variance decomposition of monthly inflation show that the exchange
rate shocks explain 7.0-8.0 percent of monthly inflation after 8-9 months. The remainder
of the variance of monthly inflation is explained by its own innvations (about 60.0-70.0
percent) and innovations to petrol price (13.0-16.0 percent), and to the other variables.
IV. CONCLUSIONS
Using impulse response functions and variance decompositions derived from a recursive
VAR model, the paper finds that exchange rate pass-through to consumer prices
rises from about 10 percent in the fifth month of the shock to about 55 percent in
ninth months. The exchange rate shocks explain a relatively high percentage of the
variation in monthly inflation and other domestic shocks likely play a significant role on
inflation. These results, which show a high exchange rate pass-through to inflation, has
a complication for monetary policy implementation.

1 The following Cholesky ordering was used in the variance decomposition: DLOG(WOIL_P) DLOG(GDP_SA)
DLOG(ER1) DLOG(CPI) DLOG(M1), Standard Errors: Monte Carlo (100 repetitions).

312

EXCHANGE RATE PASS-THROUGH TO INFLATION IN MONGOLIA

Gan-Ochir Doojav

REFERENCES
Bhundia, Ashok J (2002), An Empirical Investigation of Exchange Rate Pass-Through
in South Africa, Working Paper No. 02/165, IMF.
Leigh, Daniel, Rossi, Marco (2002), Exchange Rate Pass-Through in Turkey, Working Paper No. 02/204, IMF.
McCarthy, Jonathan (2000), Pass-Through of Exchange Rates and Import Prices to
Domestic Inflation in Some Industrialized Economies, Staff reports No.11, Federal
Reserve Bank of New York.
Nombulelo Duma (2008), Pass-Through of External Shocks to Inflation in Sri Lanka,
Working Paper No. 08/78, IMF.
Peter Rowland (2003), Exchange Rate Pass-Through to Domestic Prices: The Case of
Colombia, Working paper, Banco de la Republica.
Zulfiqar Hyder, Sardar Shah (2004), Exchange Rate Pass-Through to Domestic Prices
in Pakistan, working paper 5, State Bank of Pakistan

313

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Appendix 1. Unit Root Test: ADF test

Lags
1

Level
t-Statistic
-3.17

Prob.*
0.09

Lags
0

1st difference
t-Statistic
-5.93

12

-3.05

0.12

11

-2.82

0.05##

-4.16

0.01#

-33.7

0.00#

-2.30

0.49

-8.90

0.00#

-2.20

0.19

-4.86

0.00#

Prob*
0.00#

Note: *MacKinnon (1996) one-sided p-values. #, ## indicates that H0 hypothesis (unit


root) is rejected at 1%, 5% significance level, respectively.
Appendix 2. VAR Lag Exclusion Wald Tests
VAR Lag Exclusion Wald Tests
Date: 02/28/09 Time: 12:33
Sample: 1998M01 2009M01
Included observations: 128
Chi-squared test statistics for lag exclusion:
Numbers in [ ] are p-values
DLOG(WOIL_P)

DLOG(GDP_
SA)
DLOG(ER1) DLOG(CPI)

DLOG(M1)

Joint

Lag 1

12.33038
[ 0.030531]

51.77727
[ 5.99e-10]

42.98962
[ 3.71e-08]

27.71592
[ 4.14e-05]

9.283988
[ 0.098259]

131.5989
[ 2.22e-16]

Lag 2

8.470158
[ 0.132157]

16.60839
[ 0.005306]

7.339481
[ 0.196592]

8.664617
[ 0.123213]

3.286822
[ 0.655860]

49.24150
[ 0.002640]

Lag 3

8.346772
[ 0.138132]

2.900195
[ 0.715370]

5.677544
[ 0.338870]

19.50927
[ 0.001544]

2.864226
[ 0.720908]

38.75977
[ 0.038933]

Lag 4

0.920195
[ 0.968742]

16.18467
[ 0.006336]

1.512118
[ 0.911667]

4.898104
[ 0.428442]

7.536462
[ 0.183700]

30.38485
[ 0.210202]

df

25

314

EXCHANGE RATE PASS-THROUGH TO INFLATION IN MONGOLIA

Gan-Ochir Doojav

Appendix 3. Impulse Response of Consumer Prices to Other Shocks

315

Appendix 4. Impulse Response of Exchange Rate to Other Shocks

316

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