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Journal Article
Prices during the economic expansion
anonymous (1956-01)
Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Jan , Pages 1-7

Working Paper
Growth accounting with misallocation: Or, doing less with more in Singapore
Neiman, Brent; Fernald, John G. (2010)
We derive aggregate growth-accounting implications for a two-sector economy with heterogeneous capital subsidies and monopoly power. In this economy, measures of total factor productivity (TFP) growth in terms of quantities (the primal) and real factor prices (the dual) can diverge from each other as well as from true technology growth. These distortions potentially give rise to dynamic reallocation effects that imply that change in technology needs to be measured from the bottom up rather than the top down. We show an example, for Singapore, of how incomplete data can be used to obtain ...
Working Paper Series , Paper 2010-18

Journal Article
Recent business and credit development
anonymous (1940-03)
Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Mar , Pages 185-191

Journal Article
Effect of war developments on American markets
anonymous (1940-06)
Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Jun

Journal Article
Recent business developments
anonymous (1938-11)
Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Nov , Pages 939-946

Journal Article
Industrial production
anonymous (1974-12)
Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Dec , Pages 805-816

Journal Article
Production and prices
anonymous (1958-01)
Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Jan

Journal Article
Forecasting industrial production: purchasing managers' versus production-worker hours data
Rogers, R. Mark (1992-01)
Economic Review , Issue Jan , Pages 25-36

Journal Article
Regional productivity growth and plant-level dynamics
Lee, Yoonsoo (2007-10)
The mix of companies in the economy is always changing. The more-productive ones expand, and the less-productive ones are driven out of the market, freeing resources such as labor and capital for new ventures. This reallocation contributes more to aggregate productivity growth than the productivity gains achieved by individual businesses. The efficiency with which the process takes place is a key factor affecting rates of productivity growth in different regions and explaining why they differ.
Economic Commentary , Issue Oct

Journal Article
Using monthly data to predict quarterly output
Ingenito, Robert; Trehan, Bharat (1996)
Some time ago, the Commerce Department changed the way it calculates real gross domestic product. In response to that change, this paper presents an update of a simple model that is used to predict the growth rate of current quarter real output based on available monthly data. After searching over a set containing more than 30 different variables, we find that a model that utilized monthly data on consumption and nonfarm payroll employment to predict contemporaneous real GDP does best.
Economic Review

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