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The changing composition of output and the great moderation

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  • David Black
  • Michael Dowd

Abstract

An additional explanation is provided for the decline in output variability that began in the mid-1980s. Using state, regional and aggregate data for the US, we examine the shifting influence from manufacturing to services on this variability. At all levels, we find support for this output composition change contributing to the reduced variability of output growth.

Suggested Citation

  • David Black & Michael Dowd, 2009. "The changing composition of output and the great moderation," Applied Economics Letters, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 16(12), pages 1265-1270.
    • Handle: RePEc:taf:apeclt:v:16:y:2009:i:12:p:1265-1270
    DOI: 10.1080/13504850701367320
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Margaret M. McConnell & Gabriel Perez-Quiros, 2000. "Output fluctuations in the United States: what has changed since the early 1980s?," Proceedings, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, issue Mar.
    2. Chang-Jin Kim & Charles R. Nelson, 1999. "Has The U.S. Economy Become More Stable? A Bayesian Approach Based On A Markov-Switching Model Of The Business Cycle," The Review of Economics and Statistics, MIT Press, vol. 81(4), pages 608-616, November.
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    Cited by:

    1. Alessandro Flamini & Guido Ascari & Lorenza Rossi, 2012. "Industrial Transformation, Heterogeneity in Price Stickiness, and the Great Moderation," DEM Working Papers Series 025, University of Pavia, Department of Economics and Management.
    2. Balázs Égert & Douglas Sutherland, 2014. "The Nature of Financial and Real Business Cycles: The Great Moderation and Banking Sector Pro-Cyclicality," Scottish Journal of Political Economy, Scottish Economic Society, vol. 61(1), pages 98-117, February.

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