In this article, we construct the uniform confidence band (UCB) of nonparametric trend in a partially linear model with locally stationary regressors. A two-stage semiparametric regression is employed to estimate the trend function. Based on this estimate, we develop an invariance principle to construct the UCB of the trend function. The proposed methodology is used to estimate the Non-Accelerating Inflation Rate of Unemployment (NAIRU) in the Phillips Curve and to perform inference of the parameter based on its UCB. The empirical results strongly suggest that the U.S. NAIRU is time-varying.This work was supported by the research fund of Hanyang University (HY-2014-G)
Hypothesis testing in models allowing for trending processes that are possibly nonstationary and non...
A linear regression model with errors following a time-varying process is considered.In this class o...
Modern theories of inflation incorporate a vertical long-run Phillips curve and are usually estimate...
In this paper, we conduct uniform inference of two widely used versions of the Phillips curve, speci...
In this paper, we develop a bivariate unobserved components model for in‡ation and unemployment. The...
© 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. In this paper, we develop a bivariate unobserved components model for...
Estimating natural rate of unemployment (NAIRU) is important for understanding the joint dynamics of...
Abstract: In this paper, we develop a bivariate unobserved compo-nents model for ination and unemplo...
We consider a model with both a parametric global trend and a nonparametric local trend. This model ...
A semiparametric fixed effects model is introduced to describe the nonlinear trending phenomenon in ...
In this paper, we propose a new semiparametric varying coefficient model which extends the existing ...
We explore the relationship between unemployment and inflation in the United States (1949-2019) thro...
Estimates of the Nairu generally suffer from a large uncertainty, which can be reduced by adopting a...
Abstract: Recent studies have indicated that the terms “NAIRU ” (non-accelerating inflation rate of...
Abstract. Empirical studies have found that the non-accelerating inflation rate of unemployment (NAI...
Hypothesis testing in models allowing for trending processes that are possibly nonstationary and non...
A linear regression model with errors following a time-varying process is considered.In this class o...
Modern theories of inflation incorporate a vertical long-run Phillips curve and are usually estimate...
In this paper, we conduct uniform inference of two widely used versions of the Phillips curve, speci...
In this paper, we develop a bivariate unobserved components model for in‡ation and unemployment. The...
© 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. In this paper, we develop a bivariate unobserved components model for...
Estimating natural rate of unemployment (NAIRU) is important for understanding the joint dynamics of...
Abstract: In this paper, we develop a bivariate unobserved compo-nents model for ination and unemplo...
We consider a model with both a parametric global trend and a nonparametric local trend. This model ...
A semiparametric fixed effects model is introduced to describe the nonlinear trending phenomenon in ...
In this paper, we propose a new semiparametric varying coefficient model which extends the existing ...
We explore the relationship between unemployment and inflation in the United States (1949-2019) thro...
Estimates of the Nairu generally suffer from a large uncertainty, which can be reduced by adopting a...
Abstract: Recent studies have indicated that the terms “NAIRU ” (non-accelerating inflation rate of...
Abstract. Empirical studies have found that the non-accelerating inflation rate of unemployment (NAI...
Hypothesis testing in models allowing for trending processes that are possibly nonstationary and non...
A linear regression model with errors following a time-varying process is considered.In this class o...
Modern theories of inflation incorporate a vertical long-run Phillips curve and are usually estimate...