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Citations in EconPapers for

Susanto Basu; John Fernald and Miles Kimball, (1998), Are technology improvements contractionary?, No 625, International Finance Discussion Papers, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (U.S.)

70 citing papers found in EconPapers

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Alexius, Annika and Mikael Carlsson, (2001), Measures of Technology and the Business Cycle: Evidence from Sweden and the U.S, No 174, Working Paper Series, Trade Union Institute for Economic Research

Alexius, Annika and Mikael Carlsson, (2006), Measures of Technology and the Business Cycle, No 2002:10, Working Paper Series, Uppsala University, Department of Economics

Alexopoulos, Michelle, (2010), Read All About it!! What happens following a technology shock?, Working Papers, University of Toronto, Department of Economics

Ali, Syed and Irfan Qureshi, (2021), Anticipated versus unanticipated productivity shocks and hours-worked, International Review of Economics & Finance, 72, (C), 547-572

Balleer, Almut and Thijs van Rens, (2009), Cyclical Skill-Biased Technological Change, No 4258, IZA Discussion Papers, Institute of Labor Economics (IZA)

Basu, Susanto, (1998), Technology and business cycles; how well do standard models explain the facts?, Conference Series ; [Proceedings], 42, (Jun), 207-269

Basu, Susanto and Alan Taylor, (1999), Business Cycles in International Historical Perspective, No 7090, NBER Working Papers, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc

Basu, Susanto and John Fernald, (2000), Why is productivity procyclical? Why do we care?, No WP-00-11, Working Paper Series, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago

Basu, Susanto and John Fernald, (2000), Why Is Productivity Procyclical? Why Do We Care?, No 7940, NBER Working Papers, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc

Basu, Susanto and John Fernald, (2001), Why Is Productivity Procyclical? Why Do We Care? in , NBER Chapters, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc

Benati, Luca, (2001), Band-pass filtering, cointegration, and business cycle analysis, Bank of England working papers, Bank of England

Bils, Mark and Yongsung Chang, (2000), Understanding how price responds to costs and production, Carnegie-Rochester Conference Series on Public Policy, 52, (1), 33-77

Boudaya, Chahnez, (2006), Stage-specific technology shocks and employment:could we reconcile with the RBC models?, Cahiers de la Maison des Sciences Economiques, Université Panthéon-Sorbonne (Paris 1)

Boudaya, Chahnez, (2006), Stage-specific technology shocks and employment: Could we reconcile with the RBC models?, Université Paris1 Panthéon-Sorbonne (Post-Print and Working Papers), HAL

Calmès, Christian, (2005), Self-Enforcing Labour Contracts and the Dynamics Puzzle, Staff Working Papers, Bank of Canada

Calmès, Christian and Frederic Dufourt, (2000), Nominal Dynamics in Expected Market-Clearing Models, No 126, Cahiers de recherche CREFE / CREFE Working Papers, CREFE, Université du Québec à Montréal

Cantore, Cristiano; Miguel Leon-Ledesma; Peter McAdam and Alpo Willman, (2010), Shocking stuff: technology, hours, and factor substitution, No 1278, Working Paper Series, European Central Bank

Carvalho, Vasco and Xavier Gabaix, (2010), The Great Diversification and its Undoing, No 16424, NBER Working Papers, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc

Carvalho, Vasco and Xavier Gabaix, (2010), The great diversification and its undoing, Economics Working Papers, Department of Economics and Business, Universitat Pompeu Fabra

Chang, Yongsung and Jay Hong, (2003), On the Employment Effect of Technology: Evidence from US Manufacturing for 1958-1996, Macroeconomics, University Library of Munich, Germany

Coibion, Olivier and Yuriy Gorodnichenko, (2011), Why are target interest rate changes so persistent?, No 106, Working Papers, Department of Economics, College of William and Mary

Coibion, Olivier and Yuriy Gorodnichenko, (2011), Why Are Target Interest Rate Changes So Persistent?, No 16707, NBER Working Papers, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc

Collard, Fabrice and Harris Dellas, (2004), Supply shocks and employment in an open economy, Economics Letters, 82, (2), 231-237

Daly, Mary; Bart Hobijn and Robert Valletta, (2011), The Recent Evolution of the Natural Rate of Unemployment, No 5832, IZA Discussion Papers, Institute of Labor Economics (IZA)

Daly, Mary; Bart Hobijn and Robert Valletta, (2011), The recent evolution of the natural rate of unemployment, No 2011-05, Working Paper Series, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

Danthine, Jean-Pierre and André Kurmann, (2007), The Business Cycle Implications of Reciprocity in Labor Relations, Cahiers de recherche, CIRPEE

Dedola, Luca and Stefano Neri, (2006), What does a technology shock do? A VAR analysis with model-based sign restrictions, No 607, Temi di discussione (Economic working papers), Bank of Italy, Economic Research and International Relations Area

Dedola, Luca and Stefano Neri, (2006), What does a technology shock do? A VAR analysis with model-based sign restrictions, No 705, Working Paper Series, European Central Bank

Dedola, Luca and Stefano Neri, (2007), What does a technology shock do? A VAR analysis with model-based sign restrictions, Journal of Monetary Economics, 54, (2), 512-549

Dellas, Harris and Fabrice Collard, (2003), Technology Shocks and Employment, No 3680, CEPR Discussion Papers, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers

Dotsey, Michael, (1999), Structure from shocks, No 99-06, Working Paper, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond

Duernecker, Georg, (2007), Growth Effects of Consumption Jealousy in a Two-Sector Model, No 201, Economics Series, Institute for Advanced Studies

Dufourt, Frédéric, (2005), Demand and productivity components of business cycles: Estimates and implications, Macroeconomics, University Library of Munich, Germany

Edge, Rochelle and Thomas Laubach, (2004), Learning and Shifts in Long-Run Growth, No 123, Computing in Economics and Finance 2004, Society for Computational Economics

Edge, Rochelle; Thomas Laubach and John Williams, (2003), The responses of wages and prices to technology shocks, No 2003-65, Finance and Economics Discussion Series, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (U.S.)

Edge, Rochelle; Thomas Laubach and John Williams, (2004), Learning and shifts in long-run productivity growth, No 2004-21, Finance and Economics Discussion Series, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (U.S.)

Erceg, Christopher and Luca Guerrieri, (2004), Can Long-Run Restrictions Identify Technology Shocks?, No 3, Computing in Economics and Finance 2004, Society for Computational Economics

Erceg, Christopher; Luca Guerrieri and Christopher Gust, (2004), Can long-run restrictions identify technology shocks?, No 792, International Finance Discussion Papers, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (U.S.)

Eriksson, Clas and Thomas Lindh, (2000), Growth cycles with technology shifts and externalities, Economic Modelling, 17, (1), 139-170

Fendel, Ralf, (2004), New directions in stabilisation policies, BNL Quarterly Review, 57, (231), 365-394

Fendel, Ralf, (2004), New directions in stabilisation policies, Banca Nazionale del Lavoro Quarterly Review, 57, (231), 365-394

Francis, Neville; Michael Owyang and Athena T. Theodorou, (2003), The use of long-run restrictions for the identification of technology shocks, No 2003-010, Working Papers, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Francis, Neville; Michael Owyang and Athena T. Theodorou, (2003), The use of long-run restrictions for the identification of technology shocks, Review, 85, (Nov), 53-66

Francis, Neville; Michael Owyang and Athena T. Theodorou, (2005), What explains the varying monetary response to technology shocks in G-7 countries?, No 2004-002, Working Papers, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Huang, Kevin; Zheng Liu and Louis Phaneuf, (2002), Why does the cyclical behavior of real wages change over time?, No RWP 02-09, Research Working Paper, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City

Hölzl, Werner and Andreas Reinstaller, (2005), Sectoral and Aggregate Technology Shocks:Is There a Relationship?, Empirica, 32, (1), 45-72

Hölzl, Werner and Andreas Reinstaller, (2004), Sectoral and aggregate technology shocks: Is there a relationship?, Working Papers, Vienna University of Economics and Business Research Group: Growth and Employment in Europe: Sustainability and Competitiveness

Ireland, Peter, (2004), Technology Shocks in the New Keynesian Model, No 10309, NBER Working Papers, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc

Jordi, Galí,, (2002), New Perspectives on Monetary Policy, Inflation and the Business Cycle, No 3210, CEPR Discussion Papers, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers

Kátay, Gábor and Zoltán Wolf, (2008), Driving Factors of Growth in Hungary - a Decomposition Exercise, No 2008/6, MNB Working Papers, Magyar Nemzeti Bank (Central Bank of Hungary)

Lane, Philip, (2001), The new open economy macroeconomics: a survey, Journal of International Economics, 54, (2), 235-266

Malley, Jim; Vito Muscatelli and Ulrich Woitek, (2005), Real business cycles, sticky wages or sticky prices? The impact of technology shocks on US manufacturing, European Economic Review, 49, (3), 745-760

Mandelman, Federico and Francesco Zanetti, (2014), Flexible prices, labor market frictions and the response of employment to technology shocks, Labour Economics, 26, (C), 94-102

Marchetti, Domenico J. and Francesco Nucci, (2005), Price stickiness and the contractionary effect of technology shocks, European Economic Review, 49, (5), 1137-1163

Mertens, Karel and Morten Ravn, (2010), Technology-Hours Redux: Tax Changes and the Measurement of Technology Shocks in , NBER Chapters, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc

Morrow, Peter, (2008), East is East and West is West: A Ricardian-Heckscher-Ohlin Model of Comparative Advantage, No 575, Working Papers, Research Seminar in International Economics, University of Michigan

Nucci, Francesco and Domenico J. Marchetti, (2006), Pricing Behaviour and the Response of Hours to Productivity Shocks, No 5504, CEPR Discussion Papers, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers

Ouyang, Min, (2011), Cyclical Persistence and the Cyclicality of R&D, No 101104, Working Papers, University of California-Irvine, Department of Economics

Paciello, Luigi, (2007), The Response of Prices to Technology and Monetary Policy Shocks under Rational Inattention, No 816, EIEF Working Papers Series, Einaudi Institute for Economics and Finance (EIEF)

Petrosky-Nadeau, Nicolas, , TFP during a Credit Crunch, No 2010-E70, GSIA Working Papers, Carnegie Mellon University, Tepper School of Business

Rotemberg, Julio, (2003), Stochastic Technical Progress, Smooth Trends, and Nearly Distinct Business Cycles, American Economic Review, 93, (5), 1543-1559

Tambalotti, Andrea; Giorgio Primiceri and Alejandro Justiniano, (2008), Investment Shocks and Business Cycles, No 6739, CEPR Discussion Papers, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers

Theodorou, Athena T.; Neville R. Francis and Michael Owyang, (2004), What Explains the Varying Monetary Response to Technology SHocks in G7-Countries, No 444, Econometric Society 2004 North American Summer Meetings, Econometric Society

Tremblay, Dominique, (2002), Salaire réel, chocs technologiques et fluctuations économiques, Staff Working Papers, Bank of Canada

Wang, J. Christina, (2003), Productivity and economies of scale in the production of bank service value added, No 03-7, Working Papers, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston

Whelan, Karl, (2006), Technology Shocks and Hours Worked: Checking for Robust Conclusions, MPRA Paper, University Library of Munich, Germany

Wilson, Daniel, (2000), Estimating Returns to Scale: Lo, Still No Balance, Journal of Macroeconomics, 22, (2), 285-314

Wilson, Daniel, (2003), Embodying Embodiment in a Structural, Macroeconomic Input-Output Model, Economic Systems Research, 15, (3), 371-398

Yorukoglu, Mehmet, (2000), Product vs. process innovations and economic fluctuations, Carnegie-Rochester Conference Series on Public Policy, 52, (1), 137-163

Zachariadis, Marios, (2002), R&D, Innovation, and Technological Progress: A Test of the Schumpeterian Framework Without Scale Effects, Departmental Working Papers, Department of Economics, Louisiana State University

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The citation and reference data is supplied by Citations in Economics. The data is obtained through machine analysis of the full text files for papers available in EconPapers. Currently only freely available full text files are analysed and results are only included for files which could be parsed without errors.

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