In this paper we take issue with the claim made in some recent empirical studies that real money balances, real income and interest rates are cointegrated, or, alternatively, that velocity is a stationary variable, which is in contrast with the well known stylised facts about the behaviour of monetary aggregates in theUKand other industrial countries. We show that in fact this surprising result can be explained away in terms of statistical bias. It is only because in these studies inference is based on a mis-specified VAR that the null of no cointegration can be rejected - the standard result that money demand functions exhibit instability and that velocity is a non-stationary variable is confirmed when the analysis is carried out within a ...
We revisit the issue of stable demand for money, using quarterly data for the European Monetary Unio...
We investigate the issue of whether there was a stable money demand function for Japan in 1990's usi...
Some studies have suggested that although money and prices appear to be I(2) processes, real money b...
In this paper we take issue with the claim made in some recent empirical studies that real money bal...
This paper examines aggregate money demand relationships in five industrial countries by employing a...
In this article, we estimate money demand functions for a panel of eight transitional economies, usi...
This paper examines aggregate money demand relationships in five industrial countries by employing a...
Cointegration technique is now a common method of estimating an money demand function. Couple studie...
The instability of standard money demand functions has undermined the role of monetary aggregates fo...
We use Japanese aggregate and disaggregate money demand data to show that conflicting inferences can...
We use Japanese aggregate and disaggregate money demand data to show that conflicting inferences can...
We use Japanese aggregate and disaggregate money demand data to show that con-flicting inferences ca...
We adopt a time-varying cointegration test to discriminate among different empirical studies claimin...
This paper re-examines the Friedman hypothesis that uncertainty about the future course of money sup...
The notion that real money balances is a factor input has attracted considerable amount of attention...
We revisit the issue of stable demand for money, using quarterly data for the European Monetary Unio...
We investigate the issue of whether there was a stable money demand function for Japan in 1990's usi...
Some studies have suggested that although money and prices appear to be I(2) processes, real money b...
In this paper we take issue with the claim made in some recent empirical studies that real money bal...
This paper examines aggregate money demand relationships in five industrial countries by employing a...
In this article, we estimate money demand functions for a panel of eight transitional economies, usi...
This paper examines aggregate money demand relationships in five industrial countries by employing a...
Cointegration technique is now a common method of estimating an money demand function. Couple studie...
The instability of standard money demand functions has undermined the role of monetary aggregates fo...
We use Japanese aggregate and disaggregate money demand data to show that conflicting inferences can...
We use Japanese aggregate and disaggregate money demand data to show that conflicting inferences can...
We use Japanese aggregate and disaggregate money demand data to show that con-flicting inferences ca...
We adopt a time-varying cointegration test to discriminate among different empirical studies claimin...
This paper re-examines the Friedman hypothesis that uncertainty about the future course of money sup...
The notion that real money balances is a factor input has attracted considerable amount of attention...
We revisit the issue of stable demand for money, using quarterly data for the European Monetary Unio...
We investigate the issue of whether there was a stable money demand function for Japan in 1990's usi...
Some studies have suggested that although money and prices appear to be I(2) processes, real money b...