James Morley
James Morley
What’s New?
• January 28, 2010: Completely revised version of “The Asymmetric Business Cycle”
• December 15, 2009: Completely revised version of “The Two Interpretations of the Beveridge-Nelson Decomposition”
• December 2, 2009: Macro Focus for Macroeconomic Advisers on “The Great Moderation: What Caused It and Is It Over?”
• November 9, 2009: Updated version of “Inventory Mistakes and the Great Moderation”
• April 27, 2009: Macro Focus for Macroeconomic Advisers on “The Shape of Things to Come”
• Archive for older news...
About Me
I am an associate professor of economics at Washington University in St. Louis. I teach macroeconomics, finance, and econometrics to undergraduate and graduate students. My research involves using statistical analysis to gain insights into a number of empirical issues in economics, including the following:
• Are business cycle fluctuations symmetric? What are their sources and economic implications?
• What is the nature of structural change in macroeconomic relationships? Is it gradual or abrupt?
• Why has aggregate production become less volatile in recent years?
• Why are aggregate household expenditures much less volatile than overall aggregate production?
• What are the sources of persistent changes in the unemployment rate?
• How does stock market volatility affect expected returns in the stock market?
• Why are deviations from “the law of one price” so volatile and persistent across countries?
Picture: Sydney, Australia