Econometricus.com

Data-Driven Economics.

Skip to content
  • Home
  • Macroeconomics
    • Statistics and Time Series.
    • Policy
    • Economic History
  • Services and Consulting
    • Statistical Support
    • General U.S. Economic Outlook and Prospective.
    • Macroeconomic Research and Analysis
    • U.S. Labor Market Analysis.
    • U.S. Housing Market Analysis.
  • Gifts for Economists
Search

Protected: Temperature measurement in “San Andres” Island: From t-test to Mann-Whitney U Test .

May 17, 2017October 9, 2018 / Giancarlo Salazar

This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below:

41.315245-72.873937
Statistics and Time Series.

Post navigation

← Implications of “Regression Fishing” over Cogent Modeling.
Raising economic expectations with the “after-tax” reckon: President Trump’s corporate tax cut plan. →

Recent Comments

Is Construction Inve… on Employment statistics cannot b…
Timorous evidence of… on Recent Narratives of Stock and…
Recent Narratives of… on Unemployment √. Inflation √. S…
Anonymous on Who should restauranteurs trus…
Could the Great Rece… on Housing building fatigue: an a…
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy

RSS NBER News

  • The Persistence of Socio-Emotional Skills: Life Cycle and Intergenerational Evidence -- by Orazio Attanasio, Áureo de Paula, Alessandro Toppeta
    This paper investigates the evolution of socio-emotional skills over the life cycle and across generations. We start by characterising the evolution of these skills in the first part of the life cycle. We then examine whether parents’ socio-emotional skills in early childhood rather than in adolescence are more predictive of their children’s socio-emotional skills. We […]
  • Average Inflation Targeting and Household Expectations -- by Olivier Coibion, Yuriy Gorodnichenko, Edward S. Knotek II, Raphael Schoenle
    Using a daily survey of U.S. households, we study how the Federal Reserve’s announcement of its new strategy of average inflation targeting affected households’ expectations. Starting with the day of the announcement, there is a very small uptick in the minority of households reporting that they had heard news about monetary policy relative to prior […]
  • Non-Random Exposure to Exogenous Shocks: Theory and Applications -- by Kirill Borusyak, Peter Hull
    We develop new tools for causal inference in settings where exogenous shocks affect the treatment status of multiple observations jointly, to different extents. In these settings researchers may construct treatments or instruments that combine the shocks with predetermined measures of shock exposure. Examples include measures of spillovers in social and transportation networks, simulated eligibility instruments, […]
  • Uncertainty, Long-Run, and Monetary Policy Risks in a Two-Country Macro Model -- by Kimberly A. Berg, Nelson C. Mark
    We study international currency risk in a two-country dynamic stochastic general equilibrium model under incomplete markets. The underlying sources of risk are direct shocks to productivity growth, shocks to a long-run risk component of productivity growth, shocks to a stochastic volatility component of productivity growth, and shocks to monetary policy. The long-run risk and stochastic […]
  • Man vs. Machine Learning: The Term Structure of Earnings Expectations and Conditional Biases -- by Jules H. van Binsbergen, Xiao Han, Alejandro Lopez-Lira
    We use machine learning to construct a statistically optimal and unbiased benchmark for firms' earnings expectations. We show that analyst expectations are on average biased upwards, and that this bias exhibits substantial time-series and cross-sectional variation. On average, the bias increases in the forecast horizon, and analysts revise their expectations downwards as earnings announcement dates […]
Powered by WordPress.com.