Interest-bearing checkable deposits are examined to test whether they should be included in measures of the U.S. money stock. Both Divisia and traditional simple-sum aggregates are constructed on the basis of tests for weak separability in a model of the demand for financial assets. Using nonparametric demand analysis, the authors find that several groups of assets are compatible with aggregation theory. They find empirical support for a narrow measure consisting of the components of current M1A. In tests based on a St. Louis equation and in terms of controllability, a Divisia aggregate performs better than the simple-sum M1A measure. Copyright 1989 by University of Chicago Press.
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Volume (Year): 97 (1989) Issue (Month): 2 (April) Pages: 387-97 Download reference. The following formats are available: HTML
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William A. Barnett & Barry E. Jones & Milka Kirova & Travis Nesmith & Meenakshi Pasupathy, 2004.
"The Nonlinear Skeletons in the Closet,"
Econometrics
0405003, EconWPA.
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