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Interest Rate Parity
(redirected from Interest parity condition)

    Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Interest Rate Parity
A theory stating that the difference between interest rates in two countries is the difference between the foreign exchange rate and the spot rate of their two currencies. According to this theory, when one makes two fixed investments in two different currencies, the return on both investments are the same even though interest rates may be different in absolute terms. See also: Purchasing power parity.
interest rate parity
The interrelationship between currency exchange forward rates and spot rates that result from interest rate differentials. If interest rates are higher in the United States than in a foreign country, the forward dollar value of the foreign currency will exceed the spot dollar value of the foreign currency.
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2) He introduces simple, but very clear, financial investor arbitrage behavior that seeks the highest global expected rate of return so that, at the equilibrium, the interest parity condition (3) must hold.
The Mundell-Fleming model revisted by Fan, Liang-Shing; Fan, Chuen-mei / American Economist
 
 
 
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