Econometric diagnostics to distinguish between the IS curve and the Ricardian equivalence
In this article two different specifications of a macroeconomic model are analysed. The first model is the Keynesian IS (Investments-savings) curve. The second is derived from the New Classical Ricardian equivalence. Since the two specifications are observationally equivalent, including the same set of variables, the econometric diagnostics of the regression equations are used to differentiate between the two of them. Six statistical criteria are compared: serial correlation, heteroscedasticity, specification tests, fit, randomness, and normality. The results support much better Ricardian equivalence than the Keynesian IS model.
Year of publication: |
2005
|
---|---|
Authors: | Azar, Samih Antoine |
Published in: |
Applied Economics. - Taylor & Francis Journals, ISSN 0003-6846. - Vol. 37.2005, 1, p. 93-98
|
Publisher: |
Taylor & Francis Journals |
Saved in:
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
Commodity prices and the US money supply in the long run
Azar, Samih Antoine, (2012)
-
Determinants of cyclical aggregate dividend behavior
Azar, Samih Antoine, (2012)
-
New evidence on the excess smoothness of consumption
Azar, Samih Antoine, (2009)
- More ...