Self-Inverse and Exchangeable Random Variables
  A random variable Z will be called self-inverse if it has the same distribution as its reciprocal 1/Z. It is shown that if Z is defined as a ratio, X/Y, of two rv's X and Y (with Pr[X=0]=Pr[Y=0]=0), then Z is self-inverse if and only if X and Y are (or can be chosen to be) exchangeable. In general, however, there may not exist iid X and Y in the ratio representation of Z. 
Theophilos Cacoullos and Nickos Papadatos
stat.ME