The Cyclicality of Productivity Dispersion
By Matthias Kehrig. 2011
120 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aa47c23cdffe6311b37d8e9056639ed7173a10ad
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Christian Bayer
- Ruediger Bachmann
- Berardino Palazzo
- G. Clementi
- Muhammad Shahbaz
- Joseph Vavra
- A. Cheung
- Eduardo Abi Jaber
Citations in the corpus
- Entry, Exit, Firm Dynamics, and Aggregate Fluctuations (2016, background): “See for example Khan and Thomas (2008). The fixed cost of investment gives rise to policy functions of the S–s type, which in turn are responsible for the periods of inaction that are characteristic of all firm– and plant–level datasets.”
- Investment Dispersion and the Business Cycle (2011, result): “Fourth, our results are robust to an extension of the model that allows for costless small adjustments of a firm’s capital stock, as proposed by Khan and Thomas (2008), to match the fraction of small investment rates in the data.”
- ‘Wait-and-See’ business cycles? (2013, background): “…output growth, Davis et al. (1996) for employment growth, Gilchrist et al. (2010) as well as Gourio (2008) and Chugh (2012) for productivity growth, Kehrig (2011) for productivity levels, Berger and Vavra (2011) for price changes and Bachmann et al. (2013a, 2013b) for forecast (error) dispersions.”
- Fluctuations in Uncertainty (2014, unknown): “While there has been substantial progress, a range of questions remain open around the measurement, cause, and effect of uncertainty, making this a fertile area for continued research.”
- The Rise of Market Power and the Macroeconomic Implications* (2020, unknown): “This is consistent with the evidence in Kehrig (2011).”
- Really Uncertain Business Cycles (2012, unknown): “Interestingly, we note that Khan and Thomas (2013) find in their model of credit constraints that while output, labor, and investment fall in response to a credit tightening shock, in fact consumption, as in our model, also initially rises due to similar general equilibrium e↵ects.”