“…For instance, going back to the generalized Phillips curve mentioned above, there are a myriad of theories that suggest a link between variables, such as the unemployment rate, T-bill rates, level of economic activity, house prices, and the rate of inflation. Therefore, the practitioner is faced with the situation, where he (she) the purpose of our study is not to list every single publication (or working paper) that applies DMA in one way or another, we can list the following interesting applications: Dangl and Halling (2012), Liu et al (2015), and Naser and Alaali (2018) with regard to predicting aggregate equity returns; Koop and Tole (2013) in the context of forecasting the spot price of carbon permits; Buncic and Moretto (2015), Drachal (2016), and Naser (2016) with regard to predicting commodity prices; Bruyn et al (2015), Beckmann and Schüssler (2016), Byrne et al (2018), and Beckmann et al (2020) in the context of forecasting exchange rates; Gupta et al (2014) with regard to forecasting foreign exchange reserves; Bork and Møller (2015), Risse and Kern (2016), and Wei and Cao (2017) in the context of forecasting house price changes; Aye et al (2015) and Baur et al (2016) with regard to predicting the rate of return on the price of gold; Koop and Korobilis (2011) and Filippo (2015) with regard to forecasting non-U.S. rate of inflation; Byrne et al (2017) with respect to forecasting the term structure of government bond yields; and Wang et al (2016), Liu et al (2017), Nonejad (2017b), and Ma et al (2018) with respect to forecasting equity return and commodity price volatility.…”