Details about Weshah Razzak

Access statistics for papers by Weshah Razzak.

Last updated 2008-11-23. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: pra22

Working Papers

2008

1. On The dynamic of search, matching and productivity in New Zealand and Australia
   MPRA Paper, University Library of Munich, Germany

2007

2. A Macroeconomic perspective on skill shortages and the skill premium in New Zealand
   MPRA Paper, University Library of Munich, Germany
   Also in
   MPRA Paper, University Library of Munich, Germany (2007)
   See Also Journal Article in Australian Economic Papers (2008)
3. A Perspective on Unit Root and Cointegration in Applied Macroeconomics
   MPRA Paper, University Library of Munich, Germany
   See Also Journal Article in International Journal of Applied Econometrics and Quantitative Studies (2007)
4. Education and labour productivity in New Zealand
   MPRA Paper, University Library of Munich, Germany
   Also in
   MPRA Paper, University Library of Munich, Germany (2007)
5. Explaining the gaps in labour productivity in some developed countries
   Money Macro and Finance (MMF) Research Group Conference 2006, Money Macro and Finance Research Group View citations
   Also in
   MPRA Paper, University Library of Munich, Germany (2006)
6. In The Middle of the Heat:The GCC countries Between Rising Oil Prices and the Sliding Greenback
   MPRA Paper, University Library of Munich, Germany
   Also in
   API-Working Paper Series, Arab Planning Institute - Kuwait, Information Center

2006

7. Explaining the gaps in labour productivity for some developed countries
   MPRA Paper, University Library of Munich, Germany
8. Iraq: Private ownership of oil and the quest for democracy
   MPRA Paper, University Library of Munich, Germany

2005

9. Has New Zealand benefited from its investments in research & development?
   Development and Comp Systems, EconWPA View citations
   Also in
   MPRA Paper, University Library of Munich, Germany (2005)
   See Also Journal Article in Applied Economics (2007)

2004

10. Towards Building A New Consensus About New Zealand’s Productivity
    GE, Growth, Math methods, EconWPA View citations

2003

11. Wage-Price Dynamics, the Labour Market and Deflation in Hong Kong
    Working Papers, Hong Kong Institute for Monetary Research

2002

12. Monetary policy and forecasting inflation with and without the output gap
    Reserve Bank of New Zealand Discussion Paper Series, Reserve Bank of New Zealand View citations

2001

13. Is the Taylor rule really different from the McCallum rule?
    Reserve Bank of New Zealand Discussion Paper Series, Reserve Bank of New Zealand
    See Also Journal Article in Contemporary Economic Policy (2003)
14. Money in the era of inflation targeting
    Reserve Bank of New Zealand Discussion Paper Series, Reserve Bank of New Zealand View citations

1999

15. Nominal Exchange Rates and Nominal Interest Rate Differentials
    IMF Working Papers, International Monetary Fund View citations
16. The forward rate unbiasedness hypothesis in inflation-targeting regimes
    Reserve Bank of New Zealand Discussion Paper Series, Reserve Bank of New Zealand

1998

17. Business cycle asymmetries and the nominal exchange rate regimes
    Reserve Bank of New Zealand Discussion Paper Series, Reserve Bank of New Zealand View citations
18. The long-run nominal exchange rate: specification and estimation issues
    Reserve Bank of New Zealand Discussion Paper Series, Reserve Bank of New Zealand

1997

19. Testing the rationality of the National Bank of New Zealand's survey data
    Reserve Bank of New Zealand Discussion Paper Series, Reserve Bank of New Zealand View citations
20. The inflation-output trade-off: Is the Phillips Curve symmetric? A policy lesson from New Zealand
    Reserve Bank of New Zealand Discussion Paper Series, Reserve Bank of New Zealand View citations

1994

21. The supply response to exchange rate reform in sub-Saharan Africa (empirical evidence)
    Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank

Undated

22. Self Selection Versus Learning-By-Exporting Four Arab Economies
    API-Working Paper Series, Arab Planning Institute - Kuwait, Information Center

Journal Articles

2008

1. A MACROECONOMIC PERSPECTIVE ON SKILL SHORTAGES AND THE SKILL PREMIUM IN NEW ZEALAND *
   Australian Economic Papers, 2008, 47, (1), 74-91
   See Also Working Paper (2007)

2007

2. A Perspective on Unit Root and Cointegration in Applied Macroeconomics
   International Journal of Applied Econometrics and Quantitative Studies, 2007, 4, (1), 77-102
   See Also Working Paper (2007)
3. EXPLAINING THE GAPS IN LABOUR PRODUCTIVITY IN SOME DEVELOPED COUNTRIES: NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA, THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 1988-2004
   Applied Econometrics and International Development, 2007, 7, (2)
4. Has New Zealand benefited from its investments in research & development?
   Applied Economics, 2007, 39, (19), 2425-2440 View citations
   See Also Working Paper (2005)

2003

5. Is the Taylor Rule Really Different from the McCallum Rule?
   Contemporary Economic Policy, 2003, 21, (4), 445-457 View citations
   See Also Working Paper (2001)

2002

6. The Forward Rate Unbiasedness Hypothesis Revisited
   International Journal of Finance & Economics, 2002, 7, (4), 293-308 View citations

2001

7. Business Cycle Asymmetries: International Evidence
   Review of Economic Dynamics, 2001, 4, (1), 230-243 View citations

1998

8. Transparency and accountability: Empirical models and policy making at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand
   Economic Modelling, 1998, 15, (3), 377-394 View citations

1997

9. The Hodrick-Prescott technique: A smoother versus a filter: An application to New Zealand GDP
   Economics Letters, 1997, 57, (2), 163-168 View citations

1995

10. Are Devaluations Effective in Inducing Real Depreciations in Sub-Saharan Africa?
    Applied Economics Letters, 1995, 2, (11), 437-39 View citations

1991

11. Target zone exchange rate
    Economics Letters, 1991, 35, (1), 63-70

Software Items

2001

1. Triples Asymmetry Test for "Business Cycle Asymmetries: International Evidence"
   Computer Codes, Review of Economic Dynamics