Standard macroeconomic models suggest that the ‘great ratios ’ of con-sumption to output and investment to output should be stable functions of structural parameters. We examine whether the ratios are stationary for the US and UK, allowing for structural breaks that could reflect time-varying parameters. We find stronger evidence for stationarity than previ-ous work. We then use the long-run restrictions associated with the sta-tionarity of the great ratios to extract measures of trend output from the joint behaviour of consumption, investment and output. This approach is attractive because it uses information from several series without requiring restrictive assumptions
We study a multi-sector model of growth with differences in TFP growth rates across sectors and deri...
One of the central hypotheses of the neoclassical growth literature is the balanced- growth hypothes...
We examine the dynamics of output growth and inflation in the US, Euro area and UK using a structura...
Standard macroeconomic models suggest that the 'great ratios' of consumption to output and investmen...
The one-sector Solow-Ramsey growth model informs how most modern researchers characterize macroecono...
The one-sector Solow-Ramsey growth model informs how most modern researchers characterize macroecono...
We re-examine the great ratios associated with balanced growth models and ask whether they have rema...
The one-sector Solow-Ramsey growth model informs how most modern researchers characterize macroecono...
The one-sector Solow-Ramsey model informs how most modern researchers characterize macroeconomic tre...
The idea that certain economic variables are roughly constant in the long-run is an old one. Kaldor ...
Following Kydland and Prescott's (1982) seminal paper, a key question that has been debated widely r...
Using over 100 years of U.S. data, we find that the long-run effects of inflation on consumption, in...
A key prediction of standard models of economic growth is that the output-capital ratio is constant ...
One of the central hypotheses of the neoclassical growth literature is the balanced-growth hypothesi...
In his influential paper, “A new approach to the economic analysis of nonstationary time series and ...
We study a multi-sector model of growth with differences in TFP growth rates across sectors and deri...
One of the central hypotheses of the neoclassical growth literature is the balanced- growth hypothes...
We examine the dynamics of output growth and inflation in the US, Euro area and UK using a structura...
Standard macroeconomic models suggest that the 'great ratios' of consumption to output and investmen...
The one-sector Solow-Ramsey growth model informs how most modern researchers characterize macroecono...
The one-sector Solow-Ramsey growth model informs how most modern researchers characterize macroecono...
We re-examine the great ratios associated with balanced growth models and ask whether they have rema...
The one-sector Solow-Ramsey growth model informs how most modern researchers characterize macroecono...
The one-sector Solow-Ramsey model informs how most modern researchers characterize macroeconomic tre...
The idea that certain economic variables are roughly constant in the long-run is an old one. Kaldor ...
Following Kydland and Prescott's (1982) seminal paper, a key question that has been debated widely r...
Using over 100 years of U.S. data, we find that the long-run effects of inflation on consumption, in...
A key prediction of standard models of economic growth is that the output-capital ratio is constant ...
One of the central hypotheses of the neoclassical growth literature is the balanced-growth hypothesi...
In his influential paper, “A new approach to the economic analysis of nonstationary time series and ...
We study a multi-sector model of growth with differences in TFP growth rates across sectors and deri...
One of the central hypotheses of the neoclassical growth literature is the balanced- growth hypothes...
We examine the dynamics of output growth and inflation in the US, Euro area and UK using a structura...