Empirical Economics

(as bibtex)

162 references. 1997-2002

Volumes

1997. Volume 22. Issues: 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , _

1998. Volume 23. Issues: 3 , 4 , _

1999. Volume 24. Issues: _

2000. Volume 25. Issues: 4 , _

2001. Volume 26. Issues: 1 , 2 , 3 , 4

2002. Volume 27. Issues: 1 , 2

Recent Articles

• Peracchi, Franco. The European Community Household Panel: A review. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:63-90
• Tomljanovich, Marc, Vogelsang, Timothy J.. Are U.S. regions converging? Using new econometric methods to examine old issues. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:49-62
• Holt, Matthew T., Bishop, Richard C.. A semiflexible normalized quadratic inverse demand system: An application to the price formation of fish. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:23-47
• Coe, Patrick J.. Power issues when testing the Markov switching model with the sup likelihood ratio test using U.S. output. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:395-401
• Klaassen, Franc. Improving GARCH volatility forecasts with regime-switching GARCH. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:363-394
• Schaller, Huntley, van Norden, Simon. Fads or bubbles?. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:335-362
• Soledad, Maria, Peria, Martinez. A regime-switching approach to the study of speulative attacks: A focus on EMS crises. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:299-334
• Kaufmann, Sylvia. Is there an asymmetric effect of monetary policy over time? A Bayesian analysis uing Austrian data. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:277-297
• Mills, Terence C., Wang, Ping. Plucking models of business cycle fluctutations: Evidence from the G-7 countries. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:255-276
• Krolzig, Hans-Martin, Marcellino, Massimiliano, Mizon, Grayham E.. A Markov-switching vector equilibrium correction model of the UK labour market. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:233-254
• Chauvet, Marcelle, Juhn, Chinhui, Potter, Simon. Markov switching in disaggregate unemployment rates. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:205-232
• Bontempi, Maria Elena. The dynamic specification of the modified pecking order theory: Its relevance to Italy. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:1-22
• Clements, Michael P., Krolzig, Hans-Martin. Can oil shocks explain asymmetries in the U.S. business cycle?. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:185-204
• Kim, Chang-Jin, Murray, Christian J.. Permanent and transitory components of recession. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:163-183
• Hamilton, James D., Raj, Baldev. New directions in business cycle research and financial analysis. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:149-162
• Kniesner, Thomas J., Li, Qi. Nonlinearity in dynamic adjustment: Semiparametric estimation of panel labor supply. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:131-148
• Smets, Frank. Output gap uncertainty: Does it matter for the Taylor rule?. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:113-129
• Czarnitzki, Dirk, Stadtmann, Georg. Uncertainty of outcome versus reputation: Empirical evidence for the first German football division. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:101-112
• Ho, Tsung-Wu. A panel cointegration approach to the investment-saving correlation. Empirical Economics 2002. 27:91-100
• Fitzenberger, Bernd, Hujer, Reinhard, MaCurdy, Thomas E., Schnabel, Reinhold. Testing for uniform wage trends in West Germany: A cohort analysis using quantile regressions for censored data. Empirical Economics 2001. 26:41-86
• Leung, Siu Fai, Yu, Shihti. The sensitivity of the RESET tests to disturbance autocorrelation in regression analysis. Empirical Economics 2001. 26:721-726
• Fertig, Michael. The economic impact of EU-enlargement: Assessing the migration potential. Empirical Economics 2001. 26:707-720
• Stavrev, Emil. A small continuous time macro-econometric model of the Czech Republic. Empirical Economics 2001. 26:673-705
• Caruso, Massimo. Stock prices and money velocity: A multi-country analysis. Empirical Economics 2001. 26:651-672
• Camarero, Mariam, Ordóñez, Javier. Who is ruling Europe? Empirical evidence on the German dominance hypothesis. Empirical Economics 2001. 26:623-650