Frank J. Atkins scite author profile

We use long low‐frequency data on prices and interest rates for Canada, Italy, Norway, Sweden, the UK and the USA to investigate empirical relationships previously taken to support the Gibson paradox and the Fisher effect. Using recent advances in applied econometrics, we reject the existence of a long‐run relationship between the price level and the nominal interest rate and between the inflation rate and the nominal interest rate.

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Efficiency Effects of Premium-Setting Regimes under Workers' Compensation: Canada and the United States

Bruce¹,

Atkins²

1993

Journal of Labor Economics

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Frank J. Atkins

Co-integration, error correction and the Fisher effect

An ARDL bounds test of the long-run Fisher effect in the United States and Canada

A Fish Is a Fish Is a Fish? Testing for Market Linkages on the Paris Fish Market

Bounds Tests of the Gibson Paradox and the Fisher Effect: Evidence from Low‐Frequency International Data

Efficiency Effects of Premium-Setting Regimes under Workers' Compensation: Canada and the United States

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