This paper constructs a new chronology of the business cycle in the United Kingdom from 1700 on an annual basis and from 1920 on a quarterly basis to 2010. The new chronology points to several observations about the business cycle. First, the cycle has significantly increased in duration and amplitude over time. Second, contractions have become less frequent but are as persistent and costly as at other times in history. Third, the typical recession has been tick-shaped with a short contraction and longer recovery. Finally, the major causes of downturns have been sectoral shocks, financial crises, and wars
This paper evaluates the consistency of the NBER business cycle reference dates over time. Analysis ...
Following on from the work of Birchenhall, Jessen, Osborn & Simpson (JBES, 1999) on predicting US bu...
This paper analyses the macroeconomic effects of banking crises in the United Kingdom between 1750 a...
This paper constructs a new chronology of the business cycle in the United Kingdom from 1700 on an a...
This article extends earlier efforts at redating the US business cycles for the 1790–1928 period usi...
International audienceThis article extends earlier efforts at redating the US business cycles for th...
Annual estimates of GDP constructed from the output side are used to analyse British business cycles...
The NIESR's monthly GDP series is an innovative feature; most GDP estimates are published at an annu...
A working definition, first formulated in the 1920's by Mitchell and revised in the 1940's, has been...
The ultimate objective of this paper is to discuss the duration of business cycles and the related i...
This article extends earlier efforts at redating the US industrial cycles for the prewar period (189...
The NBER s pre World War I dating of business cycles implies that the U.S. economy spent nearly ever...
The immediate purpose of this work is to ascertain the earliest period in which a 'modern' business ...
This paper provides the first annual GDP series for Great Britain over the period 1700-1870. The se...
This paper evaluates the consistency of the NBER business cycle reference dates over time. Analysis ...
Following on from the work of Birchenhall, Jessen, Osborn & Simpson (JBES, 1999) on predicting US bu...
This paper analyses the macroeconomic effects of banking crises in the United Kingdom between 1750 a...
This paper constructs a new chronology of the business cycle in the United Kingdom from 1700 on an a...
This article extends earlier efforts at redating the US business cycles for the 1790–1928 period usi...
International audienceThis article extends earlier efforts at redating the US business cycles for th...
Annual estimates of GDP constructed from the output side are used to analyse British business cycles...
The NIESR's monthly GDP series is an innovative feature; most GDP estimates are published at an annu...
A working definition, first formulated in the 1920's by Mitchell and revised in the 1940's, has been...
The ultimate objective of this paper is to discuss the duration of business cycles and the related i...
This article extends earlier efforts at redating the US industrial cycles for the prewar period (189...
The NBER s pre World War I dating of business cycles implies that the U.S. economy spent nearly ever...
The immediate purpose of this work is to ascertain the earliest period in which a 'modern' business ...
This paper provides the first annual GDP series for Great Britain over the period 1700-1870. The se...
This paper evaluates the consistency of the NBER business cycle reference dates over time. Analysis ...
Following on from the work of Birchenhall, Jessen, Osborn & Simpson (JBES, 1999) on predicting US bu...
This paper analyses the macroeconomic effects of banking crises in the United Kingdom between 1750 a...