2003
DOI: 10.1017/s0266466603191037
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The Asymptotic Efficiency of Cointegration Estimators Under Temporal Aggregation

Abstract: This paper examines the effects of temporal aggregation on the asymptotic variances of estimators in cointegrated systems+ Two important findings are obtained+ First, estimators based on flow data alone are more efficient than when the data are all stocks or a mixture of stocks and flows+ Second, estimators based on flow data are as efficient as when the data are recorded continuously+ A method of improving efficiency with stock variables is also proposed, and an empirical illustration of the method is provide… Show more

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Cited by 21 publications
(51 citation statements)
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“…(20 time series observations per country). An estimator of cointegrating vectors constructed with temporally aggregated data is consistent (see, e.g., Granger 1990) and asymptotically as efficient as the estimator based on disaggregated time series, when, as in our case, all the variables in the cointegrating vector are flows (see, e.g., Chambers 2003). Chambers (2001), for example, demonstrates that estimates from cointegrating regressions are remarkable stable across frequencies, which is consistent with the well-known finding that the power of unit root and cointegration tests depends far more on the time span than on the number of observations (see, e.g, Shiller and Perron 1985;Hakkio and Rush 1991;Lahiri and Mamingi 1995).…”
Section: Data and Descriptive Statisticsmentioning
confidence: 60%
“…(20 time series observations per country). An estimator of cointegrating vectors constructed with temporally aggregated data is consistent (see, e.g., Granger 1990) and asymptotically as efficient as the estimator based on disaggregated time series, when, as in our case, all the variables in the cointegrating vector are flows (see, e.g., Chambers 2003). Chambers (2001), for example, demonstrates that estimates from cointegrating regressions are remarkable stable across frequencies, which is consistent with the well-known finding that the power of unit root and cointegration tests depends far more on the time span than on the number of observations (see, e.g, Shiller and Perron 1985;Hakkio and Rush 1991;Lahiri and Mamingi 1995).…”
Section: Data and Descriptive Statisticsmentioning
confidence: 60%
“…(3) of Chambers (2003). Writing this as ðDI m þ JAÞyðtÞ dt ¼ wðtÞ dt and assuming that wðtÞ may be represented as a continuous time VAR(q) process of the form CðDÞwðtÞ dt ¼ dbðtÞ, with CðzÞ ¼ z q I m þ P qÀ1 j¼0 C j z j , we obtain the system CðDÞðDI m þ JAÞyðtÞ dt ¼ dbðtÞ which may be written as…”
Section: Discussion and Concluding Commentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…3 Note that, when l ¼ 0, we define Mð0; y 1 Þ using the limits lim l!0 gðilÞ ¼ 1 and lim l!0 hðilÞ ¼ 1=2; see Lemma A.5 of Chambers (2003). approximation to (6) based on the discrete Fourier transform (dFt) of (4):…”
Section: Article In Pressmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Combining (1) and (2) we may write dy(t) = −JAy(t)dt + w(t)dt, where the matrices J and A are defined in Lemma 1 and w(t) depends on u(t); see equation (3) of Chambers (2003). Writing this as (DI m + JA)y(t)dt = w(t)dt and assuming that w(t) may be represented as a continuous time VAR(q) process of the form Ψ(D)w(t)dt = db(t), with Ψ(z) = z q I m + q−1 j=0 Ψ j z j , we obtain the system Ψ(D)(DI m + JA)y(t)dt = db(t) which may be written…”
Section: Discussion and Concluding Commentsmentioning
confidence: 99%