Cross-effects of fundamental state variables

Article Abstract:

This research is concerned with the transmission of shocks among fundamental state variables such as the stance of monetary policy, risk premia, and real output, as well as the S&P stock market index. The paper employs the newly developed technique of generalized impulse response analysis (Koop, et al. 1996; Pesaran and Shin 1998), a method that is particularly well-suited to examine these interrelations because it does not impose a priori restrictions as to the relative importance each of these variables may play in the transmission process. The results identify important cross-effects among these factors as measured by their responses to unanticipated changes to each of the variables within the system.

Economics, Research and Development in the Social Sciences and Humanities, Research, Brief Article, Economic research

---

Migration, remittances, and male and female employment patterns

Article Abstract:

Effects of international remittance flow on male and female labor supplies in rural and urban regions are presented.

Employment, Administration of General Economic Programs, International Affairs, Public affairs, Jobs & Employment, Immigration & Emigration, Social aspects, Economic aspects, Influence, Demographic aspects, Working women, Emigration and immigration, Emigrant remittances

---

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: The design of monetary and fiscal policy: a global perspective. The perils of Taylor rules
• Abstracts: Environmental policy instruments in an international duopoly with feedback investment strategies. Investment under uncertainty and policy change
• Abstracts: Optimal monetary policy in open versus closed economies: an integrated approach. Black-White earnings differentials: privatization versus deregulation
• Abstracts: Empirical strategies in contract economics: information and the boundary of the firm. Assessing the property rights and transaction-cost theories of firm scope
• Abstracts: A Keynesian macroeconometric framework for the analysis of monetary policy rules. Endogenous growth: estimating the Romer model for the US and Germany

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.