Are real interest rates really nonstationary? New evidence from tests with good size and power
By David E. Rapach, Christian E. Weber. 2004
163 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dda00501895cdb544b68cdb5ea7ef656ad6e140f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Duc Khuong Nguyen
- Shawkat Hammoudeh
- Soodabeh Sarafrazi
- A. Ajmi
- Barbara Rossi
- George Filis
- Perry Sadorsky
- Stavros Degiannakis *
In Finance
- Duc Khuong Nguyen
- Shawkat Hammoudeh
- Soodabeh Sarafrazi
- A. Ajmi
- Barbara Rossi
- George Filis
- Perry Sadorsky
- R. Giacomini
Citations in the corpus
- How strong are the causal relationships between Islamic stock markets and conventional financial systems? Evidence from linear and nonlinear tests (2014, result): “This phenomenon is somewhat similar to the nonstationary interest rates (e.g., Rose, 1988; Rapach and Weber, 2004) and seems to depend on which sample we are dealing with.”
- The Euro and Inflation Uncertainty in the European Monetary Union (2009, unknown): “a recent paper, Rapach and Weber (2004) also find that inflation is non-stationary”
- More Powerful Unit Root Tests with Non-normal Errors (2014, unknown): “ŵt = ê(2)t m2; ê(3)t m3 3m2"̂t 0 ; t = 1; 2; ::; T: (21)”
- Confidence Intervals for Half-Life Deviations From Purchasing Power Parity (2005, background): “the joint distribution and a careful investigation of cross sectional dependence (O’Connell (1998a)). Finally, it might be worth investigating potential aggregation biases (as in Imbs, Mumtaz, Ravn and Rey (2002)) and the reasons why some countries’ half-lives are much higher than those of other cou”
- Futures Contract Rates as Monetary Policy Forecasts (2012, unknown): “Although the results could be strongly sample dependent, there is some evidence that various international nominal short- and long-term interest rates may contain a unit root in the levels of the series (e.g., Rose 1988; Rapach and Weber 2004 ).6”