Page - 36 - in The Austrian Business Cycle in the European Context
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36
represented by a moving average process of order 1 and shows
at the same time the cycle:
{11) fl y1 = e1 + /3 e, _
1
where fly, is the (log) differenced time series, e, a white noise
term and p represents the moving average parameter with /J < 1
.
If this expression is solved recursively and the start values are as-
sumed Yo = e0 = o , the following expression emerges
t t-1
(12) y,=Le;+/JLe;
i=l i=l
or
I
{13) y,=(l+fJ)Le;-/Je,
i=l
In (13) the first term y, = (1 + /J )I e; is the trend part which - being a
random walk process - is the sum of its past shocks, and p e, repre-
sents our stationary cyclical part. Equation (13) implies one inter-
esting feature of this kind of splitting the trend from the cycle: The
secular as well as the cyclical component are both driven by the
same shock at the particular point in time. This means, trend and
cycle are perfectly correlated60• In order to make this somewhat
clearer, we can transform (13) to
showing that the trend as well as the cyclical component at time t
both depend on shock e. This implication is in stark contrast to the
60 See Canova (1998). p. 481.
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