This paper considers testing procedures for the null hypothesis of a unit root process against the alternative of a fractional process, called a fractional unit root test. We extend the Lagrange Multiplier (LM) tests of Robinson (1994) and Tanaka (1999), which are locally best invariant and uniformly most powerful, to allow for a slope change in trend with or without a concurrent level shift under both the null and alternative hypotheses. We show that the limit distribution of the proposed LM tests is standard normal. Finite sample simulation experiments show that the tests have good size and power. As an empirical analysis, we apply the tests to the Consumer Price Indices of the G7 countries
The endogenous two-break unit root test of Lumsdaine and Papell is derived assuming no structural br...
This paper reconsiders the nature of the trends (i.e. deterministic or stochastic) in macroeconomic ...
We consider LM-type tests for a unit root allowing for a break in trend at an unknown date. In addit...
This paper considers testing procedures for the null hypothesis of a unit root process against the a...
Tests for unit roots and other nonstationary hypotheses that were proposed by Robinson (1994) are ap...
Determining whether per capita output can be characterized by a stochastic trend is complicated by t...
We develop a test, based on the Lagrange multiplier [LM] testing principle, for the value of the lon...
This thesis is a collection of four essays with main focus on testing for a unit root under structur...
It has become a fully accepted rule in applied work that rejection of both the difference stationari...
We develop a test, based on the Lagrange multiplier [LM] testing principle, for the value of the lon...
Techniques for testing the null hypothesis of difference stationarity against stationarity around so...
Tests of unit roots and other nonstationary hypotheses that were proposed by Robinson (1994) are app...
We develop a test, based on the Lagrange multiplier [LM] testing principle, for the value of the lon...
This dissertation is concerned with finding ways to improve the power of unit root tests. This disse...
Perron [Perron, P., 1989. The great crash, the oil price shock and the unit root hypothesis. Econome...
The endogenous two-break unit root test of Lumsdaine and Papell is derived assuming no structural br...
This paper reconsiders the nature of the trends (i.e. deterministic or stochastic) in macroeconomic ...
We consider LM-type tests for a unit root allowing for a break in trend at an unknown date. In addit...
This paper considers testing procedures for the null hypothesis of a unit root process against the a...
Tests for unit roots and other nonstationary hypotheses that were proposed by Robinson (1994) are ap...
Determining whether per capita output can be characterized by a stochastic trend is complicated by t...
We develop a test, based on the Lagrange multiplier [LM] testing principle, for the value of the lon...
This thesis is a collection of four essays with main focus on testing for a unit root under structur...
It has become a fully accepted rule in applied work that rejection of both the difference stationari...
We develop a test, based on the Lagrange multiplier [LM] testing principle, for the value of the lon...
Techniques for testing the null hypothesis of difference stationarity against stationarity around so...
Tests of unit roots and other nonstationary hypotheses that were proposed by Robinson (1994) are app...
We develop a test, based on the Lagrange multiplier [LM] testing principle, for the value of the lon...
This dissertation is concerned with finding ways to improve the power of unit root tests. This disse...
Perron [Perron, P., 1989. The great crash, the oil price shock and the unit root hypothesis. Econome...
The endogenous two-break unit root test of Lumsdaine and Papell is derived assuming no structural br...
This paper reconsiders the nature of the trends (i.e. deterministic or stochastic) in macroeconomic ...
We consider LM-type tests for a unit root allowing for a break in trend at an unknown date. In addit...