DO TECHNOLOGY SHOCKS DRIVE HOURS UP OR DOWN? A LITTLE EVIDENCE FROM AN AGNOSTIC PROCEDURE

DOI10.1017/S1365100505040356MaRDI QIDQ3367660zbMATH OpenFDO

Authors Elena Pesavento, Barbara Rossi

Publication date 25 January 2006

Published in Macroeconomic Dynamics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://doi.org/10.1017/S1365100505040356

zbMATH Keywords

hours workedpositive productivitytechnology shocks

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Economic growth models (91B62)

Recommendations

• Technology shocks and hours worked: a fractional integration perspective
• The effects of permanent technology shocks on hours: can the RBC-model fit the VAR evidence?
• Revisiting the effect of a technology shock on hours
• What (really) accounts for the fall in hours after a technology shock?
• The dynamics of hours worked and technology

Cites work

• Confidence intervals for autoregressive coefficients near one
• Efficient Tests for an Autoregressive Unit Root
• How accurate are confidence intervals for impulse responses in large VAR models?
• Testing for unit roots with stationary covariates
• Understanding Unit Rooters: A Helicopter Tour

Cited in

(7)

• Revisiting the effect of a technology shock on hours
• What (really) accounts for the fall in hours after a technology shock?
• The effects of permanent technology shocks on hours: can the RBC-model fit the VAR evidence?
• Comparing DSGE-VAR forecasting models: how big are the differences?
• Rule-of-thumb consumers, productivity, and hours
• Technology shocks and hours worked: a fractional integration perspective
• ROBUST INFERENCE IN STRUCTURAL VECTOR AUTOREGRESSIONS WITH LONG-RUN RESTRICTIONS

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