An Annual Index of U. S. Industrial Production, 1790–1915

By Joseph H. Davis. 2004

124 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e11bdf9321c1e043a495bc425402fc984ae7eac1

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

The Panic of 1907 (2012, unknown): “Cleveland and Huertas (1985) suggest that trusts began calling in large numbers of loans on October 24, 1907.”
Has the Fed Been a Failure (2012, unknown): “…has, however, been undertaken more recently by Joseph Davis (2006) who, using his own annual series for U.S. industrial production for 1796 to 1915 (Davis 2004), finds no discernible difference at all between the frequency and average duration of recessions after World War II and their frequency…”
Asymptotically valid and exact permutation tests based on two-sample U-statistics (2016, background): “Some examples include Feri, Irlenbusch, and Sutter (2010), Sutter (2009), Charness, Rigotti, and Rustrichini (2007), Plott and Zeiler (2005), Davis (2004), and Sausgruber (2009).”
Immigrants and the Making of America (2019, methodology): “The level of industrialization is measured using the log of the annual industrial production index taken from Davis (2004).”
Slapped in the Face by the Invisible Hand: Banking and the Panic of 2007 (2009, background): “There has been subsequent work based on new data that has made some of the dates slightly suspect.20 See Miron and Romer (1990), Romer (1994), and Davis (2006, 2004).”
Corporate Bond Default Risk: A 150-Year Perspective (2011, methodology): “Industrial production data for the 1865–1915 period are given in Davis (2004). For the 1916–1920 period, we use the total physical production data provided by the NBER as macroeconomic series a01008a.”