2003
DOI: 10.1007/s00362-003-0144-0
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Nonsense regressions due to neglected time-varying means

Abstract: Level shifts, deterministic seasonality, spurious correlation,

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Cited by 20 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…For example, if X and y both are affected by the structural break, then the predictive coefficient on X could be biased as Hassler (2003) and Elliott (2005) show. However, suppose an econometrician ignores the nonstationary properties of y t and estimates a misspecified model that does not include the structural break.…”
Section: Shifting Means and Predictive Regressionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, if X and y both are affected by the structural break, then the predictive coefficient on X could be biased as Hassler (2003) and Elliott (2005) show. However, suppose an econometrician ignores the nonstationary properties of y t and estimates a misspecified model that does not include the structural break.…”
Section: Shifting Means and Predictive Regressionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since then, much research on nonsense regressions has been carried out mainly in the field of econometrics; see, for example, Choi (1994), Haldrup (1994), Hassler (1996a, b), Marmol (1996, 1998) and Cappuccio and Lubian (1997). All these researchers assumed non‐stationary, trending time series models, whereas Hassler (2003) shows that nonsensical regressions may also arise because of simple mean shifts in time series without trends. It is well known from everyday practice that nonsensical correlation may also arise in cross‐section analyses owing to hidden variables that introduce heterogeneity into the sample.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…cause and effect, the so-called spurious correlation or either nonsense correlation mentioned respectively by Granger and Newbold (2001), and Hassler (2003). There are two more features of this work that we believe justifies it, and brings contemporaneity to its application: they are the nonlinear treatment of the variables, and the use of 10 minutes intraday data.…”
Section: Linear and Nonlinear Association Measures With Intraday/highmentioning
confidence: 74%