Page - 30 - in The Austrian Business Cycle in the European Context
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(6) P(m)={~ ifjmjs~
itlml>~ 30
With the help of these frequency weights p(m) it is possible to de-
rive the time series filter weights b{h) by applying the inverse Fourier
transformation to the frequency response function
The time series filter weights b(h) can be used for constructing the
ideal low-pass filter in the time domain
This ideal low-pass filter is symmetrical (as it goes from -oc to +oc}
and is constructed as an infinite-order moving average. The
weights in this moving average are b0 =[!!/tr, and bh = sin{hgj/h,r for
h = 1, 2, ... 53• In practice, an approximation of this ideal filter will
be enough, such that a shorter filter can be applied which solves
the end point problem at the cost of a leakage.
From this low-pass filter, a band-pass filter can be easily derived
from two consecutive low-pass filters, one working at the lower
boundary f!l and the other atm. The approximation to this ideal
band-pass filter with the weighting scheme derived this way is
called the Baxter-King filter or BK filter for short. Its weights are
given by
(9) b(L) = sin Liv -sinlm _1 _ 1f sin Liv -sinlm
Ltr 2K + 1
l=-K Ltr
53 For details the reader is referred to Baxter -King ( 1995).
The Austrian Business Cycle in the European Context
Forschungsergebnisse der Wirtschaftsuniversitat Wien
- Title
- The Austrian Business Cycle in the European Context
- Author
- Marcus Scheiblecker
- Publisher
- PETER LANG - lnternationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften
- Location
- Frankfurt
- Date
- 2008
- Language
- English
- License
- CC BY 4.0
- ISBN
- 978-3-631-75458-0
- Size
- 14.8 x 21.0 cm
- Pages
- 236
- Keywords
- Economy, Wirtschaft, WIFO, Vienna
- Categories
- International
- Recht und Politik
Table of contents
- Zusammenfassung V
- Abstract IX
- List of figures and tables XV
- List of abbreviations XVII
- List of variables XIX
- 1. Research motivation and overview 1
- 2. The data 7
- 3. Methods of extracting business cycle characteristics 13
- 4. Identifying the business cycle 41
- 5. Analysing cyclical comovements
- 6. Dating the business cycle 61
- 7. Analysis of turning points 71
- 8. Results 79
- 9. Comparing results with earlier studies on the Austrian business cycle 125
- 9.1 Comparing the results with the study by Altissimo et al. (2001) 126
- 9.2 Comparing the results with the study by Monch -Uhlig (2004) 128
- 9.3 Comparing the results with the study by Cheung -Westermann (1999) 130
- 9.4 Comparing the results with the study by Brandner -Neusser (1992) 131
- 9.5 Comparing the results with the study by Forni - Hallin -Lippi -Reich/in (2000) 132
- 9.6 Comparing the results with the study by Breitung -Eickmeier (2005) 134
- 9.7 Comparing the results with the study by Artis - Marcellino - Proietti (2004) 134
- 9.8 Comparing the results with the study by Vijselaar -Albers (2001) 140
- 9.9 Comparing the results with the study by Artis - Zhang (1999) 142
- 9.10 Comparing the results with the study by Dickerson -Gibson -Tsakalotos (1998) 142
- 9.11 Comparing the results with the study by Artis - Krolzig - Toro (2004) 143
- 9.12 Comparing the results with the dating calendar of the CEPR 146
- 9.13 Comparing the results with the study by Breuss ( 1984) 151
- 9.14 Comparing the results with the study by Hahn - Walterskirchen ( 1992) 153
- 9.15 Comparison of the results of different dating procedures 154
- 9 .15.1 Turning point dates of the Austrian business cycle 155
- 9 .15.2 Turning point dates of the euro area business cycle 156
- 10. Concludlng remarks 161
- References 169
- Annex 177