Econometricus.com

Data-Driven Economics.

Skip to content

Home
Macroeconomics
Services and Consulting
Gifts for Economists

Search

Search for:

Protected: Tempering retail sales expectations on holiday season 2017.

December 6, 2017October 9, 2018 / Giancarlo Salazar

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

Password:

Share this:

Tweet

In the news., Macroeconomics, Statistics and Time Series.

ARIMA model, Economic Data, Economic Recovery, Economics, Federal reserve, Great Recession, Macroeconomics Research Firm, Mall Retail Crisis, Qualitative Economics, Retail sales, Sales Holiday Season, Seasonal Arima Model, Tampering effect, time series analysis, United States, US Economy

Post navigation

← Raising economic expectations with the “after-tax” reckon: President Trump’s corporate tax cut plan.

Who should restauranteurs trust with a manager code or swipe ID card? →

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

NBER News

Beyond 140 Characters: Introduction to The Role of Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Economic Growth -- by Michael J. Andrews, Aaron Chatterji, Scott Stern
This is an introduction to the forthcoming volume "The Role of Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Economic Growth." The chapters collected in this volume seek to answer the following questions: What is the relationship between innovation/entrepreneurship and economic growth in specific industrial sectors? How has the relationship between innovation /entrepreneurship and economic growth changed over time? […]
Consumer Vulnerability and Behavioral Biases -- by Hanming Fang, Zenan Wu
A wealth of evidence shows that individuals are biased and firms can often exploit consumers' behavioral biases in their contract designs. In this paper, we study how vulnerable biased individuals are to their own behavioral biases in market equilibrium, and focus on the role of risk aversion and intertemporal elasticity of substitution (IES). We measure […]
Designing Efficient Contact Tracing Through Risk-Based Quarantining -- by Andrew Perrault, Marie Charpignon, Jonathan Gruber, Milind Tambe, Maimuna Majumder
Contact tracing for COVID-19 is especially challenging because transmission often occurs in the absence of symptoms and because a purported 20% of cases cause 80% of infections, resulting in a small risk of infection for some contacts and a high risk for others. Here, we introduce risk-based quarantine, a system for contact tracing where each […]
Private Equity Returns: Empirical Evidence from the Business Credit Card Securitization Market -- by Matthias Fleckenstein, Francis A. Longstaff
We present a new approach for estimating private equity returns using secondary market prices for entrepreneurial business credit card securitizations. We show that the market requires a significantly higher premium for entrepreneurial credit risk than for household credit risk. Entrepreneurial risk is systematic in nature and has much in common with risks in corporate bond […]
Geospatial Analysis of the September 2020 Coronavirus Outbreak at the University of Wisconsin – Madison: Did a Cluster of Local Bars Play a Critical Role? -- by Jeffrey E. Harris
We combined smartphone mobility data with census track-based reports of positive case counts to study a coronavirus outbreak at the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus, where nearly three thousand students had become infected by the end of September 2020. We identified a cluster of twenty bars located at the epicenter of the outbreak, in close proximity […]

Powered by WordPress.com.