Shimer (2005) argues that the Mortensen-Pissarides (MP) model of unemployment lacks an amplification mechanism because it generates less than 10 percent of the observed business cycle fluctuations in unemployment given labor productivity shocks of plausible magnitude. This paper argues that part of the problem lies with the identification of productivity shocks. Because of the endogeneity of measured labor productivity, filtering out the trend component as in Shimer (2005) may not correctly identify the shocks driving unemployment. Using a New-Keynesian framework to control for the endogeneity of productivity, this paper estimates that the MP model can account for a third, and possibly as much as 60 percent, of fluctuations in labor market ...
Shimer (2005) argues that a search and matching model of the labor market in which wage is determine...
New Keynesian models attempt to account for economic fluctuations under nominal rigidities without m...
I examine the dynamic evolutions of unemployment, hours of work and the service share since the war ...
Shimer (2005a) claims that the Mortensen-Pissarides search model of unemployment lacks an ampiflicat...
Shimer (2005a) argues that the Mortensen-Pissarides equilibrium search model of unemployment explain...
This paper presents new empirical evidence on the cyclical behavior of US unemployment that poses a ...
In a reasonably calibrated Mortensen and Pissarides matching model, shocks to average labor producti...
This paper focusses on the reallocation of labour resources in a New Keynesian environment with labo...
Shimer's calibrated version of the Mortensen-Pissarides model generates unemployment fluctuates much...
In aggregate U.S. data, exogenous shocks to labor productivity induce highly persistent and hump-sha...
Because the data show that market tightness is not orthogonal to unemployment, this paper identifies...
This paper documents state dependence in labor market uctuations. Using a Threshold Vector Autore...
This paper is about the conventional search models of unemployment. An as considerable number of aut...
Because the data show that market tightness is not orthogonal to unemployment, this paper identifies...
The current DMP approach to labor markets presumes job destruction shocks are small. We relax that a...
Shimer (2005) argues that a search and matching model of the labor market in which wage is determine...
New Keynesian models attempt to account for economic fluctuations under nominal rigidities without m...
I examine the dynamic evolutions of unemployment, hours of work and the service share since the war ...
Shimer (2005a) claims that the Mortensen-Pissarides search model of unemployment lacks an ampiflicat...
Shimer (2005a) argues that the Mortensen-Pissarides equilibrium search model of unemployment explain...
This paper presents new empirical evidence on the cyclical behavior of US unemployment that poses a ...
In a reasonably calibrated Mortensen and Pissarides matching model, shocks to average labor producti...
This paper focusses on the reallocation of labour resources in a New Keynesian environment with labo...
Shimer's calibrated version of the Mortensen-Pissarides model generates unemployment fluctuates much...
In aggregate U.S. data, exogenous shocks to labor productivity induce highly persistent and hump-sha...
Because the data show that market tightness is not orthogonal to unemployment, this paper identifies...
This paper documents state dependence in labor market uctuations. Using a Threshold Vector Autore...
This paper is about the conventional search models of unemployment. An as considerable number of aut...
Because the data show that market tightness is not orthogonal to unemployment, this paper identifies...
The current DMP approach to labor markets presumes job destruction shocks are small. We relax that a...
Shimer (2005) argues that a search and matching model of the labor market in which wage is determine...
New Keynesian models attempt to account for economic fluctuations under nominal rigidities without m...
I examine the dynamic evolutions of unemployment, hours of work and the service share since the war ...