Annualized output growth in the United States was highest during the 1920s, as compared to any other of Fields (2003, 2009) growth cy-cles. This motivates us to address the causes of the Roaring Twenties in the United States. In particular, we use a version of the real business cycle model to test the hypothesis that an extraordinary pace of pro-ductivity growth was the driving factor. Our motivation comes from the abundance of evidence of signi\u85cant technological progress during this period, fed by innovations in manufacturing and the widespread introduction of electricity. Our estimated total factor productivity se-ries generate arti\u85cial model output that shows high conformity with the data: the model economy successfully replicate...
We compare and contrast alternative explanations of the Roaring Twenties. Starting with the RBC mode...
Multifactor productivity growth in the U.S. economy between 1919 and 1929 was almost entirely attrib...
In the immediate postwar period, Moses Abramovitz and Robert Solow both examined data on output and ...
Copyright © 2009 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.In this paper, we address the causes of the Roari...
In this paper, we address the causes of the Roaring Twenties in the United States. In particular, we...
A recent study in American economic history has shown that the 1930s, though scarred by relentless u...
Manufacturing contributed almost all—83 percent—of the growth of total factor productivity in the U....
We develop new aggregate and sectoral Total Factor Productivity (TFP) estimates for the United State...
We develop new aggregate and sectoral Total Factor Productivity (TFP) estimates for the United State...
We develop new aggregate and sectoral Total Factor Productivity (TFP) estimates for the United State...
We develop new aggregate and sectoral Total Factor Productivity (TFP) estimates for the United State...
Technology shocks and declining productivity have been advanced as important factors driving the Gre...
Because of the Depression’s place in both the popular and academic imagination, and the re-peated an...
This bold re-examination of the history of U.S. economic growth is built around a novel claim, that ...
We develop new aggregate total factor productivity (TFP) growth estimates for the USA between 1899 a...
We compare and contrast alternative explanations of the Roaring Twenties. Starting with the RBC mode...
Multifactor productivity growth in the U.S. economy between 1919 and 1929 was almost entirely attrib...
In the immediate postwar period, Moses Abramovitz and Robert Solow both examined data on output and ...
Copyright © 2009 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.In this paper, we address the causes of the Roari...
In this paper, we address the causes of the Roaring Twenties in the United States. In particular, we...
A recent study in American economic history has shown that the 1930s, though scarred by relentless u...
Manufacturing contributed almost all—83 percent—of the growth of total factor productivity in the U....
We develop new aggregate and sectoral Total Factor Productivity (TFP) estimates for the United State...
We develop new aggregate and sectoral Total Factor Productivity (TFP) estimates for the United State...
We develop new aggregate and sectoral Total Factor Productivity (TFP) estimates for the United State...
We develop new aggregate and sectoral Total Factor Productivity (TFP) estimates for the United State...
Technology shocks and declining productivity have been advanced as important factors driving the Gre...
Because of the Depression’s place in both the popular and academic imagination, and the re-peated an...
This bold re-examination of the history of U.S. economic growth is built around a novel claim, that ...
We develop new aggregate total factor productivity (TFP) growth estimates for the USA between 1899 a...
We compare and contrast alternative explanations of the Roaring Twenties. Starting with the RBC mode...
Multifactor productivity growth in the U.S. economy between 1919 and 1929 was almost entirely attrib...
In the immediate postwar period, Moses Abramovitz and Robert Solow both examined data on output and ...