Journal Article
Inventories adjust quickly
Bechter, Dan M.; Stanley, Stephen (1991-01)
Cross Sections , Issue Win , Pages 8-9

Journal Article
A short-run forecasting model of personal consumption expenditures
Bechter, Dan M.; Zell, Steven P. (1979-03)
Economic Review , Volume 64 , Issue Mar , Pages 3-14

Journal Article
Money growth and inflation
Bechter, Dan M. (1989-10)
Cross Sections , Issue Fall , Pages 4-6

Journal Article
The reliability and forecasting value of advance estimates of retail sales
Bechter, Dan M. (1977-04)
Economic Review , Volume 62 , Issue Apr , Pages 17-22

Journal Article
The economy in 1980 and the outlook for 1981
Bechter, Dan M. (1980-12)
Economic Review , Volume 65 , Issue Dec , Pages 14-17

Journal Article
Federal government purchases of goods and services
Bechter, Dan M. (1975-11)
Economic Review , Volume 60 , Issue Nov , Pages 3-10

Journal Article
Working past retirement age
Bechter, Dan M. (1990-04)
Cross Sections , Volume 7 , Issue Spr , Pages 8-11

Journal Article
Inventory recession ahead?
Bechter, Dan M.; Able, Stephen L. (1979-07)
Economic Review , Volume 64 , Issue Jul , Pages 7-19

Journal Article
Evidence of improved inventory control
Stanley, Stephen; Bechter, Dan M. (1992-01)
Inventory data applied to a standard partial stock-adjustment model demonstrate that inventory control, defined by desired marginal inventory-sales ratios and speeds of adjustment, improved in the last decade or so, particularly in the manufacturing sector. In addition, the evidence suggests that, contrary to popular wisdom, the net effect of these changes in inventory control has been to increase the volatility of inventory investment in both the manufacturing and trade sectors.
Economic Review , Volume 78 , Issue Jan , Pages 3-12

Journal Article
A total production index for Washington, D.C.
Whitman, Ray D.; Siegmund, Fred; Bechter, Dan M.; Kenessey, Zoltan (1991-05)
A heavy concentration of services characterizes the economy of the District of Columbia. Growth in the D.C. economy, although usually heavily insulated from the swings of the U.S. business cycle, varies in intensity and, sometimes, in direction. Now, a new monthly index of total production provides a timely measure of services and goods production in Washington, D.C.
Economic Review , Volume 77 , Issue May , Pages 13-22