The Effects of Expected and Unexpected Volatility on Long-Run Growth: Evidence from 18 Developed Economies.
Southern Economic Journal 2005, Jan, 71, 3
-
- $5.99
-
- $5.99
Publisher Description
1. Introduction Although there is disagreement about the magnitude, many economists agree that business cycles have negative consequences for welfare in the short run by causing output to deviate from potential. As a result, most policymakers regard reducing volatility as a desirable goal. However, there is disagreement about the long-run consequences of business cycles.
Growth-Business Cycle Interaction: A Look at the Oecd (Economic Co-Operation and Development )
2004
El Tramo Corto de la Estructura a Plazo como Predictor de Expectativas de la Actividad Economica en Colombia *.
2005
Analysing Modern Business Cycles
2019
Advances in Non-linear Economic Modeling
2013
Long-Run Growth Forecasting
2008
An Econometric Model of the US Economy
2017
Can Prior Offers and Arbitration Outcomes be Used to Predict the Winners of Subsequent Final-Offer Arbitration Cases?(Resolution of Disputes)
2004
Using Unemployment Rates As Instruments to Estimate Returns to Schooling.
2010
Money Growth, Output Growth, And Inflation: A Reexamination of the Modern Quantity Theory's Linchpin Prediction.
2005
The Rise and Decline of Mancur Olson's View of the Rise and Decline of Nations (Symposium)
2007
Do Remittances Induce Inflation? Fresh Evidence from Developing Countries.
2011
Swing Voting and Fast-Track Authority.
2010