Keynesian impulses versus Solow residuals: identifying sources of business cycle fluctuations
We employ a neoclassical business-cycle model to study two sources of business-cycle fluctuations: marginal efficiency of investment shocks, and total factor productivity shocks. The parameters of the model are estimated using a Bayesian procedure that accommodates prior uncertainty about their magnitudes; from these estimates, posterior distributions of the two shocks are obtained. The postwar US experience suggests that both shocks are important in understanding fluctuations, but that total factor productivity shocks are primarily responsible for beginning and ending recessions. Copyright © 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Year of publication: |
2000
|
---|---|
Authors: | DeJong, David N. ; Ingram, Beth F. ; Whiteman, Charles H. |
Published in: |
Journal of Applied Econometrics. - John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.. - Vol. 15.2000, 3, p. 311-329
|
Publisher: |
John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. |
Saved in:
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
Cyclical Implications of the Variable Utilization of Physical and Human Capital
DeJong, David N., (1996)
-
A Bayesian approach to dynamic macroeconomics
DeJong, David N., (2000)
-
Keynes vs. Prescott and Solow: Identifying Sources of Business Cycle Fluctuations
DeJong, David N., (1995)
- More ...