Andrew T. Levin mainly investigates Monetary policy, Inflation, Econometrics, Inflation targeting and Macroeconomics. His studies deal with areas such as Outcome and Macroeconomic model as well as Monetary policy. The Inflation study combines topics in areas such as Relative price, Microeconomics, Econometric model and Bayesian probability.
His research integrates issues of Wage and General equilibrium theory in his study of Econometrics. As a member of one scientific family, he mostly works in the field of Inflation targeting, focusing on Economic stability and, on occasion, Misery index. Andrew T. Levin studied Macroeconomics and Volatility that intersect with Real gross domestic product.
Andrew T. Levin mainly investigates Monetary policy, Inflation, Monetary economics, Econometrics and Macroeconomics. As part of one scientific family, Andrew T. Levin deals mainly with the area of Monetary policy, narrowing it down to issues related to the Interest rate, and often Aggregate demand. His Inflation research incorporates themes from Econometric model and Wage.
His research in Monetary economics tackles topics such as Volatility which are related to areas like Earnings. His Econometrics research focuses on subjects like Financial market, which are linked to Balance sheet. His New Keynesian economics research integrates issues from Microeconomics and Dynamic stochastic general equilibrium.
Andrew T. Levin mainly focuses on Monetary policy, Monetary economics, Central bank, Price of stability and Inflation. His Monetary policy study necessitates a more in-depth grasp of Macroeconomics. His work focuses on many connections between Monetary economics and other disciplines, such as Volatility, that overlap with his field of interest in Financial accelerator.
He regularly ties together related areas like Devaluation in his Inflation studies. His Interest rate study combines topics in areas such as New Keynesian economics and Aggregate demand. His work carried out in the field of Inflation targeting brings together such families of science as Terms of trade, Wage and Output gap.
His primary scientific interests are in Monetary policy, Public policy, Demography, Medicine and Case fatality rate. His Monetary policy research is mostly focused on the topic Inflation targeting. His work deals with themes such as Medium of exchange, Monetary base and Monetary hegemony, which intersect with Inflation targeting.
His Interest rate study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as New Keynesian economics, Aggregate demand, Unit of account and Digital currency. The various areas that Andrew T. Levin examines in his New Keynesian economics study include Zero lower bound, Stylized fact and Shock. His Central bank study in the realm of Macroeconomics interacts with subjects such as Practical implications and Set.
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Unit root tests in panel data: asymptotic and finite-sample properties
Andrew Levin;Chien-Fu Lin;Chia-Shang James Chu.
Journal of Econometrics (2002)
Unit root tests in panel data: asymptotic and finite-sample properties
Andrew Levin;Chien-Fu Lin;Chia-Shang James Chu.
Journal of Econometrics (2002)
OPTIMAL MONETARY POLICY WITH STAGGERED WAGE AND PRICE CONTRACTS
Christopher J. Erceg;Dale W. Henderson;Andrew T. Levin.
Journal of Monetary Economics (2000)
OPTIMAL MONETARY POLICY WITH STAGGERED WAGE AND PRICE CONTRACTS
Christopher J. Erceg;Dale W. Henderson;Andrew T. Levin.
Journal of Monetary Economics (2000)
Estimation and Inference in Econometrics
Andrew Levin;Russell Davidson;James G. MacKinnon.
Journal of the American Statistical Association (1994)
Estimation and Inference in Econometrics
Andrew Levin;Russell Davidson;James G. MacKinnon.
Journal of the American Statistical Association (1994)
Imperfect credibility and inflation persistence
Christopher J. Erceg;Andrew T. Levin.
Journal of Monetary Economics (2003)
Imperfect credibility and inflation persistence
Christopher J. Erceg;Andrew T. Levin.
Journal of Monetary Economics (2003)
The Performance of Forecast-Based Monetary Policy Rules under Model Uncertainty ∗
Andrew T. Levin;Volker Wieland;John C. Williams.
The American Economic Review (2001)
The Performance of Forecast-Based Monetary Policy Rules under Model Uncertainty ∗
Andrew T. Levin;Volker Wieland;John C. Williams.
The American Economic Review (2001)
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