The “Butterfly Effect” of Volatility in Net International Capital Flows: An Analysis of Co-Movement Characteristics and Influencing Factors

This paper employs social network analysis to investigate the characteristics and determinants of co-movement in the volatility of net cross-border capital flows. We have identified a significant “small-world” pattern in the co-movement network. Economies with highly positive or negative co-movement of volatility in net capital flows display regional differences. Furthermore, economies with high trade intensity, large interest-rate spreads, membership in the same economic organization, and geographical adjacency exhibit significantly increased co-movement of volatility in net private capital flows and net other investment flows. Economies with large differences in economic growth present less co-movement of volatility in net portfolio flows.

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Publication Details

Journal
Sustainability
Published
2024-08-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/su16177302
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Global Financial Crisis and Policies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.54
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article

The “Butterfly Effect” of Volatility in Net International Capital Flows: An Analysis of Co-Movement Characteristics and Influencing Factors

Jianwei Tan, Hang Luo
1 citations
Sustainability
Global Financial Crisis and Policies
0.54
article

The “Butterfly Effect” of Volatility in Net International Capital Flows: An Analysis of Co-Movement Characteristics and Influencing Factors

Jianwei Tan, Hang Luo
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This paper employs social network analysis to investigate the characteristics and determinants of co-movement in the volatility of net cross-border capital flows. We have identified a significant “small-world” pattern in the co-movement network. Economies with highly positive or negative co-movement of volatility in net capital flows display regional differences. Furthermore, economies with high trade intensity, large interest-rate spreads, membership in the same economic organization, and geographical adjacency exhibit significantly increased co-movement of volatility in net private capital flows and net other investment flows. Economies with large differences in economic growth present less co-movement of volatility in net portfolio flows.

SustainabilityVol. 16(17)
Sino-Danish Centre for Education and Research (CN), Academy of Mathematics and Systems Science (CN), University of Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 32%
Global Financial Crisis and Policies
0.54
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