Journal Article
The Texas economy beats expectations
Dolmas, Sheila; Yücel, Mine K. (1998-01)
Southwest Economy , Issue Jan , Pages 1-5

Journal Article
Regional update
Dolmas, Sheila (1998-11)
Southwest Economy , Issue Nov , Pages 11

Journal Article
The Texas economy: an overview of '96 and outlook for '97
Dolmas, Sheila; Yücel, Mine K. (1997-01)
Southwest Economy , Issue Jan , Pages 1-4

Journal Article
The 1997 Texas economy beats expectations
Dolmas, Sheila; Yücel, Mine K. (1998-01)
Southwest Economy , Issue Jan , Pages 1-5

Journal Article
Electricity deregulation likely to benefit consumers: later, if not sooner
Dolmas, Sheila; Brown, Stephen P. A. (1998-05)
Southwest Economy , Issue May , Pages 1-5

Journal Article
Regional update
Dolmas, Sheila (1999-05)
Southwest Economy , Issue May , Pages 15

Journal Article
Regional update
Dolmas, Sheila (1999-03)
Southwest Economy , Issue Mar , Pages 15

Journal Article
Policy rules and tequila lessons: conclusions from an economic conference
Zarazaga, Carlos E.; Dolmas, Sheila (1996-11)
Southwest Economy , Issue Nov , Pages 17-18

Working Paper
The use and abuse of 'real-time' data in economic forecasting
Dolmas, Sheila; Piger, Jeremy M.; Koenig, Evan F. (2002)
We distinguish between three different ways of using real-time data to estimate forecasting equations and argue that the most popular approach should generally be avoided. The point is illustrated with a model that uses monthly industrial production, employment, and retail sales data to predict real GDP growth. When the model is estimated using our preferred method, its out-of-sample forecasting performance is superior to that obtained using conventional estimation and compares favorably with that of the Blue-Chip consensus.
Working Papers , Paper 2001-015

Working Paper
The use and abuse of \"real-time\" data in economic forecasting
Dolmas, Sheila; Piger, Jeremy M.; Koenig, Evan F. (2000)
We distinguish between three different ways of using real-time data to estimate forecasting equations and argue that the most frequently used approach should generally be avoided. The point is illustrated with a model that uses monthly observations of industrial production, employment, and retail sales to predict real GDP growth. When the model is estimated using our preferred method, its out-of-sample forecasting performance is clearly superior to that obtained using conventional estimation, and compares favorably with that of the Blue-Chip consensus.
Working Papers , Paper 0004