A Tale of Two Islands: Macroeconomic Impacts of Real Estate in Jeju and Okinawa
A Tale of Two Islands: Macroeconomic Impacts of Real Estate in Jeju and Okinawa
김연준(경성대학교); 이용규(제주대학교); 이주영(The University of West Alabama)
21권 2호, 571~581쪽
초록
Jeju in Korea and Okinawa in Japan are similar in their geopolitical and historical backgrounds and in terms of their substantial sizes as islands and status as famous tourist destinations. We can expect the situation of real estate markets on both islands to be similar too. This paper compares the impacts of macroeconomic factors on the real estate markets on both islands by investigating the relationships among various macroeconomic and financial variables and land trading data. The Granger causality tests on various macroeconomic and financial variables of the real estate markets in Jeju and Okinawa show some interesting results to compare. Land trades in Jeju affect employment in Jeju. Financial liquidity and interest rate in Korea also affect Jeju employment. The empirical results show that some relationships to housing markets are different: macroeconomic variables affect employment in Jeju and financial variables affect housing markets in Okinawa. Even if both islands share similar geopolitical backgrounds as well as the history of their independent countries, their real estate markets and their mainland economies affect their regional economies in different ways.
Abstract
Jeju in Korea and Okinawa in Japan are similar in their geopolitical and historical backgrounds and in terms of their substantial sizes as islands and status as famous tourist destinations. We can expect the situation of real estate markets on both islands to be similar too. This paper compares the impacts of macroeconomic factors on the real estate markets on both islands by investigating the relationships among various macroeconomic and financial variables and land trading data. The Granger causality tests on various macroeconomic and financial variables of the real estate markets in Jeju and Okinawa show some interesting results to compare. Land trades in Jeju affect employment in Jeju. Financial liquidity and interest rate in Korea also affect Jeju employment. The empirical results show that some relationships to housing markets are different: macroeconomic variables affect employment in Jeju and financial variables affect housing markets in Okinawa. Even if both islands share similar geopolitical backgrounds as well as the history of their independent countries, their real estate markets and their mainland economies affect their regional economies in different ways.
- 발행기관:
- 한국자료분석학회
- 분류:
- 통계학