Macroeconomic drivers of chemical industry stock prices: a comparative analysis of US and German markets

This study investigates the impact of macroeconomic factors—inflation, interest rates, exchange rates, money supply, and crisis events—on chemical industry index prices in the US and Germany, using the Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) model. The analysis identifies significant long-term relationships and short-term interdependence effects between the two markets. In the US, inflation and interdependence effects from Germany drive index prices, while Germany’s index is more sensitive to inflation, interest rates, and exchange rates. The US exerts a stronger influence on Germany, reflecting its global economic dominance. The findings also reveal faster adjustment to equilibrium in the US and greater resilience to crises compared to Germany. These insights provide valuable implications for investors, policymakers, and industry leaders.

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Publication Details

Journal
Cogent Economics & Finance
Published
2025-08-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/23322039.2025.2544168
Primary Topic
Market Dynamics and Volatility
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Macroeconomic drivers of chemical industry stock prices: a comparative analysis of US and German markets

Khudoykulov Khurshid Khurramovich, Petros Golitsis, A. M. Rasulov, Pavlos Gkasis
Cogent Economics & Finance
Market Dynamics and Volatility
article

Macroeconomic drivers of chemical industry stock prices: a comparative analysis of US and German markets

Khudoykulov Khurshid Khurramovich, Petros Golitsis, A. M. Rasulov, Pavlos Gkasis
article en

Abstract

This study investigates the impact of macroeconomic factors—inflation, interest rates, exchange rates, money supply, and crisis events—on chemical industry index prices in the US and Germany, using the Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) model. The analysis identifies significant long-term relationships and short-term interdependence effects between the two markets. In the US, inflation and interdependence effects from Germany drive index prices, while Germany’s index is more sensitive to inflation, interest rates, and exchange rates. The US exerts a stronger influence on Germany, reflecting its global economic dominance. The findings also reveal faster adjustment to equilibrium in the US and greater resilience to crises compared to Germany. These insights provide valuable implications for investors, policymakers, and industry leaders.

Cogent Economics & FinanceVol. 13(1)
York University (CA), Kurgan State University (RU), Tashkent Financial Institute (UZ), Ferghana Polytechnical Institute (UZ), International Islamic Academy of Uzbekistan (UZ), Universidad Europea (MX), Ferghana State University (UZ), Hellenic Agency for Local Development and Local Government (GR), Syrian Private University (SY), Yorkville University (CA), Termez State University (UZ), Tashkent State University of Economics (UZ)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
Market Dynamics and Volatility
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