2017
DOI: 10.1002/soej.12236
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Direct Evidence on Sticky Information from the Revision Behavior of Professional Forecasters

Abstract: We provide direct evidence on the sticky information model of Mankiw and Reis (2002) by examining how frequently individual professional forecasters revise their forecasts. We draw interest rate and unemployment rate forecasts from the monthly Wall Street Journal surveys conducted between 2003 and 2013. Consistent with the sticky information model we find that forecasters frequently leave their forecasts unrevised but find evidence that revision frequency increases following larger changes in the information s… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…Additionally, the nexus between different types of interest rates and determinants has great importance in the literature. There are various determinants like budget deficit (Mukhtar and Zakaria 2008 ), current account balance (Jammazi et al 2017 ; Dinçer et al 2019 ), economic growth (Holston et al 2017 ; Obeng and Sakyi 2017 ; Shaukat et al 2019 ), financial sector development (Egert et al 2007 ), foreign trade (Gupta and Goyal 2015 ), inflation (Muinhos and Nakane 2006 ; Ratti and Vespignani 2016 ), public debt (Tumwine et al 2018 ), reserves (Gupta and Goyal 2015 ), and unemployment (Hol 2006 ; Taylor and Wieland 2016 ; Mitchell and Pearce 2017 ; Shapiro 2018 ), etc. However, these indicators are not included in this study, considering that these variables are announced on a monthly, quarterly, or yearly basis, whereas TLREF is announced daily.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Additionally, the nexus between different types of interest rates and determinants has great importance in the literature. There are various determinants like budget deficit (Mukhtar and Zakaria 2008 ), current account balance (Jammazi et al 2017 ; Dinçer et al 2019 ), economic growth (Holston et al 2017 ; Obeng and Sakyi 2017 ; Shaukat et al 2019 ), financial sector development (Egert et al 2007 ), foreign trade (Gupta and Goyal 2015 ), inflation (Muinhos and Nakane 2006 ; Ratti and Vespignani 2016 ), public debt (Tumwine et al 2018 ), reserves (Gupta and Goyal 2015 ), and unemployment (Hol 2006 ; Taylor and Wieland 2016 ; Mitchell and Pearce 2017 ; Shapiro 2018 ), etc. However, these indicators are not included in this study, considering that these variables are announced on a monthly, quarterly, or yearly basis, whereas TLREF is announced daily.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%