This paper reexamines the question of how to explain business cycle co-movements within and between countries. First, we present two simple theoretically flexible price models to illustrate how and why news shocks can generate robust positive co-movements in economic activity across countries. We also discuss under what conditions the multi-sector version of the model generates appropriate business cycle patterns within countries. Second, we develop a quantitative two-country multi-sector model that is capable of replicating many international business cycle facts. The model is a two-country extension of the closed economy model of Beaudry and Portier [2004], in which there are limited possibilities to reallocate factors between investment ...
This paper proposes an econometric framework to assess the importance of common shocks and common tr...
We ask whether a two-country real business cycle model can account simultaneously for domestic and i...
This paper proposes an econometric framework to assess the importance of common shocks and common tr...
This paper reexamines the question of how to explain business cycle co-movements within and between ...
This paper reexamines the question of how to explain business cycle co-movements within and between ...
This paper reexamines the question of how to explain business cycle co-movements within and between ...
We address the question of business cycle co-movements within and between countries. We first show t...
The authors develop a two-country real business cycle model and examine its consistency with the beh...
The authors ask whether a two-country business cycle model can account simultaneously for domestic a...
International audienceThis paper develops a simple one-sector, two-country equilibrium model which a...
International audienceThis paper develops a simple one-sector, two-country equilibrium model which a...
International audienceThis paper develops a simple one-sector, two-country equilibrium model which a...
International audienceThis paper develops a simple one-sector, two-country equilibrium model which a...
In this paper, we develop a model of business cycle fluctuations between two interacting open econom...
This paper develops an econometric framework to understand whether co-movements observed in the inte...
This paper proposes an econometric framework to assess the importance of common shocks and common tr...
We ask whether a two-country real business cycle model can account simultaneously for domestic and i...
This paper proposes an econometric framework to assess the importance of common shocks and common tr...
This paper reexamines the question of how to explain business cycle co-movements within and between ...
This paper reexamines the question of how to explain business cycle co-movements within and between ...
This paper reexamines the question of how to explain business cycle co-movements within and between ...
We address the question of business cycle co-movements within and between countries. We first show t...
The authors develop a two-country real business cycle model and examine its consistency with the beh...
The authors ask whether a two-country business cycle model can account simultaneously for domestic a...
International audienceThis paper develops a simple one-sector, two-country equilibrium model which a...
International audienceThis paper develops a simple one-sector, two-country equilibrium model which a...
International audienceThis paper develops a simple one-sector, two-country equilibrium model which a...
International audienceThis paper develops a simple one-sector, two-country equilibrium model which a...
In this paper, we develop a model of business cycle fluctuations between two interacting open econom...
This paper develops an econometric framework to understand whether co-movements observed in the inte...
This paper proposes an econometric framework to assess the importance of common shocks and common tr...
We ask whether a two-country real business cycle model can account simultaneously for domestic and i...
This paper proposes an econometric framework to assess the importance of common shocks and common tr...