This paper provides international evidence on time-variation in trend productivity growth, based on the dataset for hours worked constructed by Ohanian & Raffo (2012). Applying both the endogenous break tests of Bai & Perron (1998, 2003) and the Stock & Watson (1996, 1998) TVP-MUB methodology, substantial evidence of time-variation in trend productivity growth is detected for most countries. For either Japan, or countries belonging to the Eurozone, evidence points towards a significant growth decline over the last several decades. Weaker evidence is reported for the United States, for which the 1990’s productivity acceleration is estimated to have been overall mild, and of a temporary nature
We estimate the rate of growth consistent with a stable unemployment rate for four advanced economie...
An implication of two-country international real business cycle mod- els is that total factor produc...
This paper discusses early work on productivity change by Färe and Grosskopf and their co-authors. W...
We use tests for multiple breaks at unknown points in the sample, and the Stock-Watson (1996, 1998) ...
This paper examines shifts in labour productivity growth in the United States and in Europe between ...
There is a stark contrast between the recent evolution of labor productivity (and TFP) in the US and...
There is a stark contrast between the recent evolution of labor productivity (and TFP) in the US and...
This study provides some empirical evidence and quantification of differences in labor productivity...
This paper reports the results of an econometric examination on the links between labour productivit...
In this paper, we analyze time-varying predictability of labor productivity for growth in income (an...
Abstract This study provides some empirical evidence and quantification of differences in labor prod...
We apply the panel covariate augmented Dickey-Fuller test to test stationarity of the productivity s...
Labor productivity in Turkey, Spain, Belgium, Austria, Switzerland, and New Zealand has been analyze...
The post-World War II period has seen substantial changes in labor productivity around the world. Mo...
We document large differences in trend changes in hours worked across OECD countries over the period...
We estimate the rate of growth consistent with a stable unemployment rate for four advanced economie...
An implication of two-country international real business cycle mod- els is that total factor produc...
This paper discusses early work on productivity change by Färe and Grosskopf and their co-authors. W...
We use tests for multiple breaks at unknown points in the sample, and the Stock-Watson (1996, 1998) ...
This paper examines shifts in labour productivity growth in the United States and in Europe between ...
There is a stark contrast between the recent evolution of labor productivity (and TFP) in the US and...
There is a stark contrast between the recent evolution of labor productivity (and TFP) in the US and...
This study provides some empirical evidence and quantification of differences in labor productivity...
This paper reports the results of an econometric examination on the links between labour productivit...
In this paper, we analyze time-varying predictability of labor productivity for growth in income (an...
Abstract This study provides some empirical evidence and quantification of differences in labor prod...
We apply the panel covariate augmented Dickey-Fuller test to test stationarity of the productivity s...
Labor productivity in Turkey, Spain, Belgium, Austria, Switzerland, and New Zealand has been analyze...
The post-World War II period has seen substantial changes in labor productivity around the world. Mo...
We document large differences in trend changes in hours worked across OECD countries over the period...
We estimate the rate of growth consistent with a stable unemployment rate for four advanced economie...
An implication of two-country international real business cycle mod- els is that total factor produc...
This paper discusses early work on productivity change by Färe and Grosskopf and their co-authors. W...