The New Econometrics of Structural Change: Dating Breaks in U.S. Labour Productivity
By B. Hansen. 2001
878 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4e1bf8d7d03d99ddd2b26f9a29c7bfa5b44349af
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Fotios Petropoulos
- Konstantinos Nikolopoulos
- Rob J Hyndman
- Achim Zeileis
- Nikolaos Kourentzes
- Vassilios Assimakopoulos
- Evangelos Spiliotis
- Spyros Makridakis
Citations in the corpus
- Bootstrap Tests for Regression Models (2009, methodology): “All are based upon the added variable approach to computing the Hausman statistic. Since the status of only one regressor is under test in the experiments of Li (2006), a special case of (6.”
- Another Pass-Through Bites the Dust?: Oil Prices and Inflation (2007, background): “Hansen (2001) and Perron (2005) provide a review of the literature on structural breaks and we will only briefly discuss the main intuition that sustains the method that we apply.”
- EU Productivity and Competitiveness: An Industry Perspective Can Europe Resume the Catching-up Process? (2003, methodology): “For example breakpoint tests such as described in Hansen (2001) can also be used to test for (sequential) breaks.”
- The impact of economic growth on CO2 emissions in Azerbaijan (2018, background): “Perron (1989) and Hansen (2001), among others, state that conventional unit root tests might be biased towards fail to reject a false unit root null hypothesis in the case of data is trend stationary with a structural break as they do not account for such breaks.”
- Forecasting: theory and practice (2020, background): “However, the focus of these approaches has been primarily on the United States (Hansen, 2001; Roberts, 2001), which saw a sharp rise in productivity growth in the 1990’s that was not mirrored in the UK (Basu et al.”
- Monitoring Structural Change in Dynamic Econometric Models (2002, methodology): “The by now classical approach to the detection of structural changes attempts to detect breaks ex post, see Hansen (2001) for a state of the art survey.”
- On Time-Varying Factor Models: Estimation and Testing ∗ (2017, background): “Indeed, as Hansen (2001) points out, “it may seem unlikely that a structural break could be immediate and might seem more reasonable to allow a structural change to take a period of time to take effect”.”
- Exchange Rate Pass-Through into Import Prices (2005, background): “We reestimated equation (7) for this sample of disaggregated price data.14 As detailed in appendix table A115 and sum- 13 Hansen (2001) provides a good critique of different types of structuralchange tests.”
- Do Police Reduce Crime? Estimates using the Allocation of Police Forces after a Terrorist Attack (2004, background): “The least squares breakdate estimate is the date for which the sum of squared errors associated with the model is minimized (Bai, 1994; Bai, 1997; Bai, Lumsdaine and Stock, 1998; Hansen, 2001).”
- Estimation of large dimensional factor models with an unknown number of breaks (2018, methodology): “labor productivity time-series data, Hansen (2001) plotted the sequence of Chow statistics for testing structural changes as a function of candidate break dates as shown in Figure 1 of page 120.”
- Delay times of sequential procedures for multiple time series regression models (2009, methodology): “Important contributions include Andrews (1993), Hansen (2001), Perron (1989, 1997), and Stock and Watson (1996), among others.”