Evidence has recently been put forward to support the hypothesis that recessions tend to be steeper than recoveries in economic activity. That evidence, however, was confined to the behavior of the unemployment rate, this paper looks at the behavior of real GNP, investment, and productivity in the United States since 1948 and concludes that these series ' behavior do not seem to support the asymmetry hypothesis. I
This paper tests for business cycle symmetry in G7 countries during the post-World War II period usi...
Business cycle asymmetry is examined using annual observations on GDP for 22 economies over the peri...
The recently examined durability-asymmetry hypothesis of Cook (1999) is re-evaluated using the diagn...
Evidence has recently been put forward to support the hypothesis that recessions tend to be steeper ...
Abstract—The business cycle is a fundamental yet elusive concept in macroeconomics. In this paper, w...
Recently developed testing procedures have led to renewed interest in the empirical evaluation of th...
We offer a theory of economic fluctuations based on intertemporal increasing returns: agents who hav...
We investigate the nature of asymmetries in U.S. business cycle dynamics using a dynamic two-factor ...
In this paper we study the possible asymmetry of business cycles using time series techniques. The h...
If an economic time series behaves asymmetrically, then an interpretation of economic fluctuations b...
If an economic time series behaves asymmetrically, then an interpretation of economic fluctuations b...
Business cycle asymmetry is examined using annual observations on GDP for 22 economies over the peri...
This paper examines the asymmetric properties of a broad range of quarterly postwar UK macroeconomic...
The recently examined durability-asymmetry hypothesis of Cook (1999) is re-evaluated using the diagn...
The recently examined durability-asymmetry hypothesis of Cook (1999) is re-evaluated using the diagn...
This paper tests for business cycle symmetry in G7 countries during the post-World War II period usi...
Business cycle asymmetry is examined using annual observations on GDP for 22 economies over the peri...
The recently examined durability-asymmetry hypothesis of Cook (1999) is re-evaluated using the diagn...
Evidence has recently been put forward to support the hypothesis that recessions tend to be steeper ...
Abstract—The business cycle is a fundamental yet elusive concept in macroeconomics. In this paper, w...
Recently developed testing procedures have led to renewed interest in the empirical evaluation of th...
We offer a theory of economic fluctuations based on intertemporal increasing returns: agents who hav...
We investigate the nature of asymmetries in U.S. business cycle dynamics using a dynamic two-factor ...
In this paper we study the possible asymmetry of business cycles using time series techniques. The h...
If an economic time series behaves asymmetrically, then an interpretation of economic fluctuations b...
If an economic time series behaves asymmetrically, then an interpretation of economic fluctuations b...
Business cycle asymmetry is examined using annual observations on GDP for 22 economies over the peri...
This paper examines the asymmetric properties of a broad range of quarterly postwar UK macroeconomic...
The recently examined durability-asymmetry hypothesis of Cook (1999) is re-evaluated using the diagn...
The recently examined durability-asymmetry hypothesis of Cook (1999) is re-evaluated using the diagn...
This paper tests for business cycle symmetry in G7 countries during the post-World War II period usi...
Business cycle asymmetry is examined using annual observations on GDP for 22 economies over the peri...
The recently examined durability-asymmetry hypothesis of Cook (1999) is re-evaluated using the diagn...