Journal Article
Are monetarists an endangered species?
Stone, Courtenay C.; Batten, Dallas S. (1983-05)
Review , Volume 65 , Issue May , Pages 5-16

Journal Article
The monetary-fiscal policy debate and the Andersen-Jordan equation
Thornton, Daniel L.; Batten, Dallas S. (1986-10)
Review , Issue Oct , Pages 9-17

Journal Article
Money growth stability and inflation: an international comparison
Batten, Dallas S. (1981-10)
Review , Volume 63 , Issue Oct , Pages 7-12

Journal Article
Short-run monetary growth fluctuations and real economic activity: some implications for monetary targeting
Batten, Dallas S.; Hafer, Rik (1982-05)
Review , Volume 64 , Issue May , Pages 15-20

Journal Article
Does "tight" monetary policy hurt U.S. exports?
Luttrell, Clifton B.; Batten, Dallas S. (1982-08)
Review , Volume 64 , Issue Aug , Pages 24-27

Working Paper
Weighted monetary aggregates as intermediate targets
Thornton, Daniel L.; Batten, Dallas S. (1985)
Working Papers , Paper 1985-010

Working Paper
Exchange rate movements and external imbalance
Batten, Dallas S. (1986)
Working Papers , Paper 1986-008

Working Paper
The interrelationship of monetary policies under floating exchange rates
Ott, Mack; Batten, Dallas S. (1982)
Working Papers , Paper 1982-006

Working Paper
Endpoint constraints and the St. Louis equation: a clarification
Thornton, Daniel L.; Batten, Dallas S. (1983)
Working Papers , Paper 1983-001

Working Paper
Lag-length selection criteria: empirical results from the St. Louis equation
Thornton, Daniel L.; Batten, Dallas S. (1983)
This article describes and compares six criteria for determining the lag length of finite distributed lag models. These criteria are employed to select the lag length of the distributed lag variables within the St. Louis equation using a computationally efficient procedure. The lag lengths chosen are tested against each other and against arbitrarily overfitted and underfitted specifications. The results suggest that Akaike's final prediction error criterion and Pagano and Hartley's procedure perform well relative to the other criteria considered.
Working Papers , Paper 1983-008