Search Results

SORT BY: PREVIOUS / NEXT
Author:Batten, Dallas S. 

Journal Article
How robust are the policy conclusions of the St. Louis equation?: some further evidence

Review , Volume 66 , Issue Jun

Working Paper
Some international evidence of output stability under floating exchange rates

Working Papers , Paper 1984-004

Working Paper
Lag length selection and Granger causality

Working Papers , Paper 1984-001

Working Paper
Endpoint constraints and the St. Louis equation: a clarification

Working Papers , Paper 1983-001

Working Paper
Discount rate changes and the foreign exchange market

Changes in the discount rate can have an associated announcement effect on the foreign exchange value of the dollar only if these changes are not anticipated by the market. This paper provides evidence to support this contention. Specifically, discount rate changes made for reasons other than technical adjustments have not been anticipated fully and consequently, their announcement has had a significant impact on the dollar's exchange rate. Furthermore, results are obtained that support the hypothesis that unanticipated discount rate changes alter the expectation of the rate of future ...
Working Papers , Paper 1983-016

Working Paper
The Andersen-Jordan equation, revisited

Working Papers , Paper 1983-015

Working Paper
Lag-length selection criteria: empirical results from the St. Louis equation

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

Working Paper
What do Almon's endpoint constraints constrain?

In this paper we show that Almon's (1965) endpoint constraints do not constrain the endpoints, as commonly thought. In particular, the endpoints are not constrained to equal zero. Consequently, these constraints have neither a basis in economic theory nor the econometric justification frequently ascribed to them.
Working Papers , Paper 1984-017

Working Paper
The interrelationship of monetary policies under floating exchange rates

Working Papers , Paper 1982-006

Working Paper
An empirical analysis of the demand for international liquidity

Working Papers , Paper 1981-004

FILTER BY year

FILTER BY Bank

FILTER BY Series

Review 22 items

Working Papers 16 items

FILTER BY Content Type

FILTER BY Author

PREVIOUS / NEXT