The impact of uncertainty
By Jason Hartley. Counter-terrorism community engagement, 2021
117 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance, General Decision Sciences, Management Science and Operations Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b178da174419ecc54e297a37076dc884978fe95c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Finance
In Management Science and Operations Research
Citations in the corpus
- Global spillover effects of US uncertainty (2017, background): “[6] Bloom, Nicholas (2009), The Impact of Uncertainty Shocks, Econometrica, 77, 623685.”
- The Impact of Brexit on UK Firms (2019, unknown): “As discussed in Guiso and Parigi (1999) and Bloom, Bond and Van Reenen (2007) there is a “cautionary effect” of uncertainty, in that higher uncertainty reduces the response of firms to external shocks.”
- Economic Policy Uncertainty Spillovers in Booms and Busts (2019, unknown): “Proxies for conceptually different uncertainty measures have been constructed by using forecast disagreement (Bachmann, Elstner and Sims, 2013), real GDP forecast errors (Rossi and Sekhposyan, 2015, 2017), forecast errors of several macroeconomic and financial indicators (Jurado, Ludvigson and Ng, 2”
- Interconnectedness in the interbank market (2015, unknown): “24 Bloom (2009), e.g., shows that higher uncertainty causes firms to reduce investment and to hire fewer workers.”
- The global effects of Covid-19-induced uncertainty (2020, unknown): “This is bad news, because pikes in financial uncertainty have been associated to drops in eal activity (see, among others, Bloom (2009), Caggiano et al. 2014), Leduc and Liu (2016), (Basu and Bundick, 2017), Caggiano t al.”
- Economic uncertainty and bank risk: Evidence from emerging economies (2020, background): “2 Bloom (2014) records that developing countries had 50 percent higher volatility of growth rates, 12 percent higher stock-market volatility, and 35 percent higher bond-market volatility, so overall developing countries experience about one-third higher macro uncertainty.”
- Precautionary Savings, Illiquid Assets, and the Aggregate Consequences of Shocks to Household Income Risk (2019, unknown): “…channels through which uncertainty impacts economic activity: first, from a “wait-and-see” channel that leads to a freeze in investment activity (see Bloom (2009), Bloom, Floetotto, Jaimovich, Saporta-Eksten, and Terry (2012), Bachmann and Bayer (2013)); second, from a cost-of-finance channel…”