A comparison of the point forecasts and the probability distributions of inflation and output growth made by individual respondents to the US Survey of Professional Forecasters indicates that the two sets of forecasts are sometimes inconsistent. We evaluate a number of possible explanations, and find that not all forecasters update their histogram forecasts as new information arrives. This is supported by the finding that the point forecasts are more accurate than the histograms in terms of first-moment prediction
There is increased interest in extracting indicators of macroeconomic risk and uncertainty from fore...
Application of the Bernhardt et al. (Journal of Financial Economics 2006; 80(3): 657–675) test of he...
We ask whether the different types of forecasts made by individual survey respondents are mutually c...
A comparison of the point forecasts and the probability distributions of inflation and output growth...
A comparison of the point forecasts and the central tendencies of probability distributions of infla...
We use data from the Survey of Professional Forecasters (SPF) to compare point predictions of gross ...
We consider whether survey respondents' probability distributions, reported as histograms, provide r...
We consider whether survey respondentsíprobability distributions, reported as histograms, provide re...
We use data from the Survey of Professional Forecasters (SPF) to compare point predictions of gross ...
Several statistical issues that arise in the construction and interpretation of measures of uncertai...
Survey data on expectations and economic forecasts play an important role in providing better insigh...
We ask whether the di¤erent types of forecasts made by individual survey respondents are mutually co...
In this paper we estimate a simple Bayesian learning model to expectations data from the Survey of P...
Theories of expectations formation sometimes suppose that agents make efficient forecasts given thei...
This paper addresses the forecast accuracy of individual inflation forecasts from the Survey of Prof...
There is increased interest in extracting indicators of macroeconomic risk and uncertainty from fore...
Application of the Bernhardt et al. (Journal of Financial Economics 2006; 80(3): 657–675) test of he...
We ask whether the different types of forecasts made by individual survey respondents are mutually c...
A comparison of the point forecasts and the probability distributions of inflation and output growth...
A comparison of the point forecasts and the central tendencies of probability distributions of infla...
We use data from the Survey of Professional Forecasters (SPF) to compare point predictions of gross ...
We consider whether survey respondents' probability distributions, reported as histograms, provide r...
We consider whether survey respondentsíprobability distributions, reported as histograms, provide re...
We use data from the Survey of Professional Forecasters (SPF) to compare point predictions of gross ...
Several statistical issues that arise in the construction and interpretation of measures of uncertai...
Survey data on expectations and economic forecasts play an important role in providing better insigh...
We ask whether the di¤erent types of forecasts made by individual survey respondents are mutually co...
In this paper we estimate a simple Bayesian learning model to expectations data from the Survey of P...
Theories of expectations formation sometimes suppose that agents make efficient forecasts given thei...
This paper addresses the forecast accuracy of individual inflation forecasts from the Survey of Prof...
There is increased interest in extracting indicators of macroeconomic risk and uncertainty from fore...
Application of the Bernhardt et al. (Journal of Financial Economics 2006; 80(3): 657–675) test of he...
We ask whether the different types of forecasts made by individual survey respondents are mutually c...