In this paper we propose two classes of test statistics for detecting a break at an unknown date in panel data models with time trend. The first one is the fluctuation test of Ploberger-Kramer-Kontrus (1989). The second one is based on the mean and exponential Wald statistics of Andrew and Ploberger (1994) and maximum Wald statistic of Andrew (1993). We derive the limiting distributions of the proposed test and tabulate the critical values. Asymptotic results were derived I(0), I(1) and nearly I(1) error terms. We also show that these tests have non-trivial local power only when the error terms are I(0)
This paper establishes that regressors in the models with censored dependent variables need not be b...
$5.00 Up-to-date information about CPR’s research projects and other activities is available from ou...
Our research provides new econometric evidence concerning partial economic risk sharing between a fr...
This paper surveys recent developments and provides Monte Carlo comparison on various tests proposed...
This paper summarizes the results of other analyses by the author with regard to the importance of r...
This paper makes two contributions to the empirical literature on agglomeration economies. First, th...
Using two different measures of relative cohort size--one indicating the size and placement of an in...
Using detailed estimates of personal consumption expenditures at the state level for 1900, 1929, 197...
A fundamental property of a progressive income tax is that it provides implicit insurance against sh...
The term “microsimulation” has been linked to a range of tools and techniques that are finding growi...
This paper focuses on the movement of data-based social policy analysis from a single-country cross-...
In this paper we analyze microdata to explore differences in the rates at which American and German ...
Using United Nations estimates of age structure and vital rates for nearly 200 nations at five-year ...
This paper presents initial findings on the economic impact of the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) b...
This paper provides an overview of topics in nonstationary panels: panel unit root tests, panel coin...
This paper establishes that regressors in the models with censored dependent variables need not be b...
$5.00 Up-to-date information about CPR’s research projects and other activities is available from ou...
Our research provides new econometric evidence concerning partial economic risk sharing between a fr...
This paper surveys recent developments and provides Monte Carlo comparison on various tests proposed...
This paper summarizes the results of other analyses by the author with regard to the importance of r...
This paper makes two contributions to the empirical literature on agglomeration economies. First, th...
Using two different measures of relative cohort size--one indicating the size and placement of an in...
Using detailed estimates of personal consumption expenditures at the state level for 1900, 1929, 197...
A fundamental property of a progressive income tax is that it provides implicit insurance against sh...
The term “microsimulation” has been linked to a range of tools and techniques that are finding growi...
This paper focuses on the movement of data-based social policy analysis from a single-country cross-...
In this paper we analyze microdata to explore differences in the rates at which American and German ...
Using United Nations estimates of age structure and vital rates for nearly 200 nations at five-year ...
This paper presents initial findings on the economic impact of the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) b...
This paper provides an overview of topics in nonstationary panels: panel unit root tests, panel coin...
This paper establishes that regressors in the models with censored dependent variables need not be b...
$5.00 Up-to-date information about CPR’s research projects and other activities is available from ou...
Our research provides new econometric evidence concerning partial economic risk sharing between a fr...