Trend, Unit Root and Structural Change in Macroeconomic Time Series
Pierre Perrón
Abstract
Pierre Perrón
Abstract
The unit root hypothesis has attracted a considerable amount of work in both the economics and statistics literature. Indeed, the view that most economic time series are characterized by a stochastic rather than deterministic nonstationarity has become prevalent. The seminal study of Nelson and Plosser (1982) which found that most macroeconomic variables have a univariate time series structure with a unit root has catalysed a burgeoning research program with both empirical and theoretical dimensions.
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The unit root hypothesis has attracted a considerable amount of work in both the economics and statistics literature. Indeed, the view that most economic time series are characterized by a stochastic rather than deterministic nonstationarity has become prevalent. The seminal study of Nelson and Plosser (1982) which found that most macroeconomic variables have a univariate time series structure with a unit root has catalysed a burgeoning research program with both empirical and theoretical dimensions.
Key concepts: Unit root, Univariate, Series (stratigraphy), Econometrics, Unit (ring theory), Root (linguistics), Economics, Time series