In this paper, we conduct uniform inference of two widely used versions of the Phillips curve, specifically the random-walk Phillips curve and the New-Keynesian Phillips curve (NKPC). For both specifications, we propose a potentially time-varying natural unemployment (NAIRU) to address the uncertainty surrounding the inflation-unemployment trade-off. The inference is conducted through the construction of what is known as the uniform confidence band (UCB). The proposed methodology is then applied to point-ahead inflation forecasting for the Korean economy. This paper finds that the forecasts can benefit from conducting UCB-based inference and that the inference results have important policy implications
Recent studies have indicated that the terms 'NAIRU' (non-accelerating inflation rate of unemploymen...
The Phillips curve has long been used as a foundation for forecasting inflation. Yet numerous studie...
Three classes of inflation models are discussed: Standard Phillips curves, New Keynesian Phillips cu...
In this paper, we conduct uniform inference of two widely used versions of the Phillips curve, speci...
Estimating natural rate of unemployment (NAIRU) is important for understanding the joint dynamics of...
Estimating natural rate of unemployment (NAIRU) is important for understanding the joint dynamics of...
The New Keynesian Phillips Curve, as a structural model of inflation dynamics, has mostly been used ...
Abstract: Recent studies have indicated that the terms “NAIRU ” (non-accelerating inflation rate of...
© 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. In this paper, we develop a bivariate unobserved components model for...
The aim of this paper is to analyze the forecasting performance of alternative model for the US infl...
We explore the relationship between unemployment and inflation in the United States (1949-2019) thro...
This paper revisits inflation forecasting using reduced form Phillips curve forecasts, i.e., inflati...
This thesis examines two important issues in the empirical literature on the new Keynesian Phillips ...
In this paper, we develop a bivariate unobserved components model for in‡ation and unemployment. The...
This paper uses recent US data to estimate the new Keynesian Phillips curve (NKPC) with three modifi...
Recent studies have indicated that the terms 'NAIRU' (non-accelerating inflation rate of unemploymen...
The Phillips curve has long been used as a foundation for forecasting inflation. Yet numerous studie...
Three classes of inflation models are discussed: Standard Phillips curves, New Keynesian Phillips cu...
In this paper, we conduct uniform inference of two widely used versions of the Phillips curve, speci...
Estimating natural rate of unemployment (NAIRU) is important for understanding the joint dynamics of...
Estimating natural rate of unemployment (NAIRU) is important for understanding the joint dynamics of...
The New Keynesian Phillips Curve, as a structural model of inflation dynamics, has mostly been used ...
Abstract: Recent studies have indicated that the terms “NAIRU ” (non-accelerating inflation rate of...
© 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. In this paper, we develop a bivariate unobserved components model for...
The aim of this paper is to analyze the forecasting performance of alternative model for the US infl...
We explore the relationship between unemployment and inflation in the United States (1949-2019) thro...
This paper revisits inflation forecasting using reduced form Phillips curve forecasts, i.e., inflati...
This thesis examines two important issues in the empirical literature on the new Keynesian Phillips ...
In this paper, we develop a bivariate unobserved components model for in‡ation and unemployment. The...
This paper uses recent US data to estimate the new Keynesian Phillips curve (NKPC) with three modifi...
Recent studies have indicated that the terms 'NAIRU' (non-accelerating inflation rate of unemploymen...
The Phillips curve has long been used as a foundation for forecasting inflation. Yet numerous studie...
Three classes of inflation models are discussed: Standard Phillips curves, New Keynesian Phillips cu...