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Although the t-ratio variant of the Dickey-Fuller test is the most commonly applied unit-root test in practical applications, it has been known for some time that readily implementable, more powerful modifications are available. We explore the large-sample properties of five of these modified...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014065620
Although the t-ratio variant of the Dickey-Fuller test is the most commonly applied unit root test in practical applications, it has been known for some time that readily implementable, more powerful modifications are available. We explore the large sample properties of five of these modified...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014076476
In this paper, we consider tests for a break in the level of a series at an unknown point in time. It is often the case that uncertainty exists concerning the order of integration of the series; consequently, we focus on tests that are applicable when the order of integration is not known. The...
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In this paper we analyse the impact of non-stationary volatility on the recently developed unit root tests which allow for a possible break in trend occurring at an unknown point in the sample, considered in Harris, Harvey, Leybourne and Taylor (2008) [HHLT]. HHLT's analysis hinges on a new...
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We consider the problem of hypothesis testing in a modified version of the stochastic integration and cointegration framework of Harris, McCabe and Leybourne (2002). This nonlinear setup allows for volatility in excess of that catered for by the standard integration/cointegration paradigm...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014057614
This note suggests a simple modification to the Kwiatkowski et al. (1994, KPSS) test so that it is applicable to testing the null hypothesis of near integration against a unit root alternative. The modified KPSS test is shown not to suffer from the asymptotic size distortion problems of the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014055392