His scientific interests lie mostly in Rational expectations, Econometrics, Adaptive learning, Monetary policy and Stability. His work on Expectation formation is typically connected to Risk neutrality as part of general Rational expectations study, connecting several disciplines of science. The concepts of his Expectation formation study are interwoven with issues in Statistical learning, Cobweb model and Learning dynamics.
His work on Volatility as part of his general Econometrics study is frequently connected to Negative bias and Anomaly, thereby bridging the divide between different branches of science. His work carried out in the field of Monetary policy brings together such families of science as Market liquidity, Microeconomics, Fiscal policy and Inflation. His Stability research integrates issues from Mathematical optimization and Macroeconomics.
George W. Evans spends much of his time researching Rational expectations, Adaptive learning, Stability, Monetary policy and Mathematical economics. George W. Evans combines subjects such as Business cycle, Financial economics, Microeconomics and Uniqueness with his study of Rational expectations. His study on Adaptive learning also encompasses disciplines like
His studies deal with areas such as Economic model, Overlapping generations model, Mathematical optimization, Markov chain and Applied mathematics as well as Stability. George W. Evans has researched Monetary policy in several fields, including Determinacy, Inflation and Interest rate. In Mathematical economics, he works on issues like Bounded rationality, which are connected to Volatility and Adaptive expectations.
George W. Evans mainly investigates Adaptive learning, New Keynesian economics, Fiscal policy, Rational expectations and Keynesian economics. His Adaptive learning research includes themes of Stability, Rational expectations equilibrium and Mathematical economics. The study incorporates disciplines such as Simple, Observability, Applied mathematics and Overlapping generations model in addition to Stability.
His New Keynesian economics research is multidisciplinary, relying on both State variable and Nonlinear system. The Rational expectations study combines topics in areas such as Business cycle and Monetary economics. His Business cycle study results in a more complete grasp of Macroeconomics.
Adaptive learning, New Keynesian economics, Macroeconomics, Rational expectations and Deflation are his primary areas of study. His Adaptive learning research includes elements of Mathematical economics and Capital asset pricing model. His studies in New Keynesian economics integrate themes in fields like Simple and Interest rate.
His research integrates issues of Business cycle, Disinflation, Inflation and Perfect information in his study of Rational expectations. George W. Evans frequently studies issues relating to Monetary policy and Business cycle. His Expected return research focuses on Econometrics and how it connects with Learning dynamics.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Learning and expectations in macroeconomics
George W. Evans;Seppo Honkapohja.
(2001)
Pitfalls in Testing for Explosive Bubbles in Asset Prices
George W Evans.
The American Economic Review (1991)
Expectations and the stability problem for optimal monetary policies
George W. Evans;Seppo Honkapohja.
The Review of Economic Studies (2003)
Output and unemployment dynamics in the United States: 1950–1985
George W. Evans.
Journal of Applied Econometrics (1989)
A simple recursive forecasting model
William A. Branch;George W. Evans.
Economics Letters (2006)
Adaptive Learning and Monetary Policy Design
George W. Evans;Seppo Honkapohja.
Journal of Money, Credit and Banking (2003)
Monetary policy, expectations and commitment
George W. Evans;Seppo Honkapohja.
The Scandinavian Journal of Economics (2006)
Intrinsic Heterogeneity in Expectation Formation
William A. Branch;George W. Evans.
Journal of Economic Theory (2006)
A Test for Speculative Bubbles in the Sterling-Dollar Exchange Rate: 1981-84
George W Evans.
The American Economic Review (1986)
Expectational Stability and the Multiple Equilibria Problem in Linear Rational Expectations Models
George Evans.
Quarterly Journal of Economics (1985)
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