The effects of data uncertainty on real-time decision-making can be reduced by predicting data revisions to US GDP growth. We show that survey forecasts efficiently predict the revision implicit in the second estimate of GDP growth, but that forecasting models incorporating monthly economic indicators and daily equity returns provide superior forecasts of the data revision implied by the release of the third estimate. We use forecasting models to measure the impact of surprises in GDP announcements on equity markets, and to analyse the effects of anticipated future revisions on announcement-day returns. We show that the publication of better than expected third-release GDP figures provides a boost to equity markets, and if future upward rev...
We consider the impact of data revisions on the forecast performance of a SETAR regime-switching mod...
none2The paper uses real-time data to mimic real-time GDP forecasting activity. Through automatic se...
In general, rational economic agents trade off the cost of waiting for the statistical agencies diss...
The effects of data uncertainty on real-time decision-making can be reduced by predicting early revi...
We show that professional forecasters are able to anticipate the \u85rst but not the second revision...
This paper investigates the informational content of regular revisions to real GDP growth and its co...
This paper investigates the informational content of regular revisions to real GDP growth and its co...
We design a new econometric framework to nowcast macroeconomic data subject to revisions, and use it...
A recent revision to the preliminary measurement of GDP(E) growth for 2003Q2 caused considerable pre...
A recent revision to the preliminary measurement of GDP(E) growth for 2003Q2 caused considerable pre...
We compare the accuracy of the survey forecasts and forecasts implied by economic binary options on ...
The recent literature suggests that first announcements of real output growth in the US have predict...
Data revisions to national accounts pose a serious challenge to policy decision making. Well-behave...
In the first chapter we document the empirical properties of revisions to major macroeconomic variab...
The typical estimation of DSGE models requires data on a set of macroeconomic aggregates, such as ou...
We consider the impact of data revisions on the forecast performance of a SETAR regime-switching mod...
none2The paper uses real-time data to mimic real-time GDP forecasting activity. Through automatic se...
In general, rational economic agents trade off the cost of waiting for the statistical agencies diss...
The effects of data uncertainty on real-time decision-making can be reduced by predicting early revi...
We show that professional forecasters are able to anticipate the \u85rst but not the second revision...
This paper investigates the informational content of regular revisions to real GDP growth and its co...
This paper investigates the informational content of regular revisions to real GDP growth and its co...
We design a new econometric framework to nowcast macroeconomic data subject to revisions, and use it...
A recent revision to the preliminary measurement of GDP(E) growth for 2003Q2 caused considerable pre...
A recent revision to the preliminary measurement of GDP(E) growth for 2003Q2 caused considerable pre...
We compare the accuracy of the survey forecasts and forecasts implied by economic binary options on ...
The recent literature suggests that first announcements of real output growth in the US have predict...
Data revisions to national accounts pose a serious challenge to policy decision making. Well-behave...
In the first chapter we document the empirical properties of revisions to major macroeconomic variab...
The typical estimation of DSGE models requires data on a set of macroeconomic aggregates, such as ou...
We consider the impact of data revisions on the forecast performance of a SETAR regime-switching mod...
none2The paper uses real-time data to mimic real-time GDP forecasting activity. Through automatic se...
In general, rational economic agents trade off the cost of waiting for the statistical agencies diss...