macroeconomic variable

Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0
Table 3 compares the impact and long-run effects on the per capita macroeconomic variables.
We analyze the effects over macroeconomic variables as well as sectoral, distributive, and environmental variables.
It would be worthwhile to see whether our findings for inflation carry over to forecasts of other macroeconomic variables.
We have explored the usefulness of the index in forecasting six prominent macroeconomic variables.
Most research has focused on the different behavior of macroeconomic variables during expansions and contractions, which by now is well documented.
Section 5 briefly reports on the correlations between poverty, inequality, and a couple of macroeconomic variables, focusing on the rate of inflation.
The exercise is to infer counterfactual values of the macroeconomic variables when business-cycle fluctuations are explicitly shut down in the counterfactual simulation.
We then sample counterfactual values of the macroeconomic variables in the case where the latent business-cycle index is held constant.
How are the relevant macroeconomic variables affected along the transition path?
A second crop of papers looks at the impact that recycled fiscal revenues can have on relevant macroeconomic variables, especially employment, output, or growth.
The first is the strong persistence of the effect of the fiscal expansion on the macroeconomic variables being investigated.
Table 1 also reveals the extent to which this episodic behaviour of inflation has been accompanied by similarly episodic behaviour in other macroeconomic variables.
We note that other approaches to business-cycle detrending allow business cycles to have idiosyncratic effects across different macroeconomic variables.
We examine the time-series properties of the proposed index and its usefulness in forecasting macroeconomic variables.
The underlying causes, which are macroeconomic variables, determine the immediate causes, which in turn influence the agents of deforestation (farmers, animal husbandry, loggers) who are the sources of deforestation.
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