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Author:Moreno, Ramon 

Journal Article
Japan's recessions

FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Macroeconomic shocks and business cycles in Australia

A small vector autoregression model is estimated to assess how demand and supply shocks influence Australian output and price behavior. The model is identified by assuming that aggregate demand shocks have transitory effects on output, while aggregate supply shocks have permanent effects. The paper describes how Australian macroeconomic variables respond to demand and supply shocks in the short run and in the long run. It also finds that demand shocks are dominant in determining fluctuations in Australian output at a one-quarter horizon, but supply shocks assume the larger role at longer ...
Economic Review

Journal Article
Models of currency speculation: implications and East Asian evidence

FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Lessons from Thailand

FRBSF Economic Letter

Working Paper
Location and the growth of nations

Does a country's (long-term) growth depend upon what happens in countries that are nearby? Such linkages could occur for a variety of reasons, including demand and technology spillovers. We present a series of tests to determine the existence of such relationships and the forms that they might take. We find that a country's growth rate is closely related to that of nearby countries, and show that this correlation reflects more that the existence of common shocks. Trade alone does not appear responsible for these linkages either. In addition, we find that being near a large market ...
Working Papers in Applied Economic Theory , Paper 97-02

Working Paper
How big is the permanent component in GNP? the evidence from Japan and Australia

Pacific Basin Working Paper Series , Paper 92-02

Working Paper
Common shocks and currency crises

This paper attempts to determine the extent to which common external shocks explain simultaneous currency crises. We define crises on a country by country basis using a new criterion that takes into account variations in the volatility of exchange rates over time and across countries. Using a Poisson regression model, we find that over the post-Bretton woods period, a small number of common external shocks can explain between sixty to eighty percent of the variation in the total number of crises over time, depending upon the set of countries one looks at. Our findings provide one explanation ...
Working Paper Series , Paper 2000-05

Journal Article
Free trade with Mexico?

FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
The baffling dollar

FRBSF Economic Letter

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International trade 14 items

Foreign exchange rates 12 items

Dollar, American 10 items

East Asia 10 items

Pacific Area 10 items

Japan 9 items

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