
doi: 10.2139/ssrn.647946
handle: 10419/68076 , 10419/152868
In this paper we argue that both statistics and economic theory-based evidence largely indicate the absence of long run relationships between the real output and the most relevant monetary indicator for the U.K. and the U.S short term interest rates. These findings are not only a full sample result, but also valid in most of the subsamples throughout the second half of the 20th century.
Zins, cointegration, ddc:330, long term relationship, Informationswert, information value, Großbritannien, E3, bounds tests, E5, E4, Korrelation, USA, bounds tests, cointegration, information value, long term relationship
Zins, cointegration, ddc:330, long term relationship, Informationswert, information value, Großbritannien, E3, bounds tests, E5, E4, Korrelation, USA, bounds tests, cointegration, information value, long term relationship
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