Titlebook: Advances in Markov-Switching Models; Applications in Busi James D. Hamilton,Baldev Raj Book 2002 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2002 Bus

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PHIL

Einflüsse durch den Organisationstyppopularized by Hamilton (1989), using the tests devised by Clements and Krolzig (2000). We find evidence against the conventional wisdom that recessions are more violent than expansions: while some part of the downturn in economic activity that characterises recessionary periods can be attributed to

BILIO

Coaching als Managementberatungthe common dynamics amongst unemployment rates disaggregated for 7 age groups. The framework allows analysis of the contribution of demographic factors to secular changes in unemployment rates. In addition, it allows examination of the separate contribution of changes due to asymmetric business cycl

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-04490-9l model that offers a congruent representation of part of the UK labour market since the mid 1960s. We use a cointegrated vector autoregressive Markov-switching model in which some parameters change according to the phase of the business cycle. Output, employment, labour supply and real earnings are

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Forschungsdesign und methodisches Vorgehen, Nelson’s formal econometric specification on output data from the G-7 countries. Considerable support for the model is obtained, leading us to conclude that during normal periods, output seems to be driven mostly by permanent shocks, but during recessions and high-growth recoveries, transitory shoc

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GUEER

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-63059-4des, we model exchange rates, reserves, and interest rates as time series subject to discrete regime shifts between two possible states: “tranquil” and “speculative”. We allow the probabilities of switching between states to be a function of fundamentals and expectations. The regime-switching framew

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-63059-4re too high in volatile periods. We argue that this is due to the high persistence of shocks in GARCH forecasts. To obtain more flexibility regarding volatility persistence, this paper generalizes the GARCH model by distinguishing two regimes with different volatility levels; GARCH effects are allow