International Journal of Forecasting
1985 - 2009
Edited by R. J. Hyndman from Elsevier Series data maintained by Heidi Boesdal (). Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
Volume 23, issue 4, 2007
- Long-run income forecasting pp. 533-538

- Dennis Ahlburg and Thomas Lindh
- Long-term forecasting and evaluation pp. 539-551

- Clive W. J. Granger and Yongil Jeon
- Demographically based global income forecasts up to the year 2050 pp. 553-567

- Thomas Lindh and Bo Malmberg
- Does age structure forecast economic growth? pp. 569-585

- David E. Bloom, David Canning, Günther Fink and Jocelyn E. Finlay
- The effects of age structure on economic growth: An application of probabilistic forecasting to India pp. 587-602

- A. Prskawetz, Tomas Kögel, W.C. Sanderson and S. Scherbov
- Who gains from the demographic dividend? Forecasting income by age pp. 603-619

- Lee, Sang-Hyop and Andrew Mason
- Income growth in the 21st century: Forecasts with an overlapping generations model pp. 621-635

- David de la Croix, Frédéric Docquier and Philippe Liegeois
- Long term projections of carbon emissions pp. 637-653

- Warwick Mckibbin, David Pearce and Alison Stegman
- Macroeconomic forecasting using structural factor analysis pp. 655-677

- Dandan Liu and Dennis W. Jansen
- Evaluating factor forecasts for the UK: The role of asset prices pp. 679-693

- Fadi Zaher
- Predictive financial models of the euro area: A new evaluation test pp. 695-705

- Ekaterini Panopoulou
- Optimal prediction under LINLIN loss: Empirical evidence pp. 707-715

- Yasemin Ulu
- Nonparametric econometrics: Theory and practice pp. 717-719

- Brian W Sloboda`
- Thomas F. Wallace and Robert A. Stahl, Sales Forecasting: A New Approach, T.F. Wallace & Co. (2006) ISBN: 0-9674884-1-9 (paper), $44.95, 166 pages pp. 719-720

- Robert Fildes
Volume 23, issue 3, 2007
- Judgement in forecasting pp. 343-345

- Mathew Parackal, Paul Goodwin and O'Connor, Marcus
- When do purchase intentions predict sales? pp. 347-364

- Vicki G. Morwitz, Joel H. Steckel and Alok Gupta
- Structured analogies for forecasting pp. 365-376

- Kesten Charles Green and J. Scott Armstrong
- Providing support for the use of analogies in demand forecasting tasks pp. 377-390

- Wing Yee Lee, Paul Goodwin, Robert Fildes, Konstantinos Nikolopoulos and Michael Lawrence
- The process of using a forecasting support system pp. 391-404

- Paul Goodwin, Robert Fildes, Michael Lawrence and Konstantinos Nikolopoulos
- The comparative accuracy of judgmental and model forecasts of American football games pp. 405-413

- ChiUng Song, Bryan Leslie Boulier and Herman O. Stekler
- Predicting Wimbledon 2005 tennis results by mere player name recognition pp. 415-426

- Benjamin Scheibehenne and Arndt Broder
- Judgemental bootstrapping of technical traders in the bond market pp. 427-445

- Roy Batchelor and Tai Yeong Kwan
- Forecasting of software development work effort: Introduction pp. 445-447

- J. Scott Armstrong
- Forecasting of software development work effort: Evidence on expert judgement and formal models pp. 449-462

- Magne Jorgensen
- Is task complexity an exception to the superiority of mechanized judgement, or a barrier to it? pp. 463-464

- Jason Dana
- Information asymmetry and aggregation rules: A comment on Jorgensen (2007) pp. 465-467

- Robin M. Hogarth
- Difficulty and complexity as factors in software effort estimation pp. 469-471

- Fred Collopy
- How should we compare forecasting models with expert judgement? pp. 473-474

- Magne Jorgensen
- Organizational factors in sales forecasting management pp. 475-495

- Donna F. Davis and John T. Mentzer
- Does past volatility affect investors' price forecasts and confidence judgements? pp. 497-511

- Ning Du and David V. Budescu
- Forecasting and analyzing insurance companies' ratings pp. 513-529

- Tony van Gestel, David Martens, Bart Baesens, Daniel Feremans, Johan Huysmans and Jan Vanthienen
- John Geweke, Contemporary Bayesian Econometrics and Statistics, Wiley, New Jersey (2005) (Hardcover, 300 pages) ISBN: 0-471-67932-1 pp. 529-531

- Richard Paap
Volume 23, issue 2, 2007
- Introduction to "The future of macroeconomic forecasting" pp. 159-165

- Ullrich Heilemann and Herman O. Stekler
- How far ahead can we forecast? Evidence from cross-country surveys pp. 167-187

- Gultekin Isiklar and Kajal Lahiri
- Bias in macroeconomic forecasts pp. 189-203

- Roy Batchelor
- Quantifying the quality of macroeconomic variables pp. 205-217

- Oller, Lars-Erik and Alex Teterukovsky
- A comparison of methods for the construction of composite coincident and leading indexes for the UK pp. 219-236

- Andrea Carriero and Massimiliano Marcellino
- The future of macroeconomic forecasting: Understanding the forecasting process pp. 237-248

- Herman O. Stekler
- Qualitative business surveys and the assessment of employment -- A case study for Germany pp. 249-258

- Klaus Abberger
- Leading indicators for euro area government deficits pp. 259-275

- Javier J. Pérez García
- The timing and accuracy of leading and lagging business cycle indicators: A new approach pp. 277-287

- Knut Lehre Seip and Robert McNown
- The information content of the Bond-Equity Yield Ratio: Better than a random walk? pp. 289-305

- Pierre Giot and Mikael Petitjean
- Forecasting realized exchange rate volatility by decomposition pp. 307-320

- Markku Lanne
- Significance tests harm progress in forecasting pp. 321-327

- J. Scott Armstrong
- Significance tests harm progress in forecasting: Comment pp. 329-330

- Herman O. Stekler
- Comments on "significance tests harm progress in forecasting" pp. 331-332

- Keith Ord
- Should we be using significance tests in forecasting research? pp. 333-334

- Paul Goodwin
- Statistical significance tests are unnecessary even when properly done and properly interpreted: Reply to commentaries pp. 335-336

- J. Scott Armstrong
- Dek Terrell and Thomas B. Fomby, Editors, Advances in Econometrics, Econometric Analysis of Financial and Economic Time Series Vol. 20, Part A, JAI Press (2006) ISBN 0-7623-1274-2 379 pp., Part A pp. 337-339

- Brian W Sloboda`
- P.E. Tetlock, Expert political judgment: How good is it? How can we know?, Princeton University Press (2006) ISBN 978-0-691-12871-9 Paperback, 352 pp pp. 339-342

- Adrian Tschoegl and J. Scott Armstrong
Volume 23, issue 1, 2007
- Combining density forecasts pp. 1-13

- Stephen George Hall and James Mitchell
- Using forecasts of forecasters to forecast pp. 15-28

- Ingmar Nolte and Winfried Pohlmeier
- Accuracy of GDP growth forecasts for transition countries: Ten years of forecasting assessed pp. 29-45

- Libor Krkoska and Utku Teksoz
- Business and consumer expectations and macroeconomic forecasts pp. 47-69

- Oscar Claveria, Ernest Pons and Raul Ramos
- Forecasting exchange rates: A robust regression approach pp. 71-84

- Arie Preminger and Raphael Franck
- Optimal design of early warning systems for sovereign debt crises pp. 85-100

- Ana-Maria Fuertes and Elena Kalotychou
- Forecasting spot and forward prices in the international freight market pp. 101-114

- Roy Batchelor, Amir Alizadeh and Ilias Visvikis
- Non-linear forecasting of stock returns: Does volume help? pp. 115-126

- David G. McMillan
- Institutional and individual sentiment: Smart money and noise trader risk? pp. 127-145

- Maik Schmeling
- Increase in mean square forecast error when omitting a needed covariate pp. 147-152

- Johannes Ledolter
- New Introduction to Multiple Time Series Analysis, Helmut Lutkepohl. Springer-Verlag (2005), ISBN 3-540-40172-5 (hardcover), 149.95 [euro], ISBN 3-540-26239-3 (softcover), 54.95 [euro], 764 pages pp. 152-153

- Robert Taylor
- Advances in Business and Management Forecasting(volume 4), Kenneth D. Lawrence & Michael D. Geurts (eds), Elsevier: JAI Press, Hardback, 302 pages, ISBN: 0-7623-1281-5 pp. 154-155

- A.A. Syntetos
- Corrigendum to "Stable seasonal pattern models for forecast revision: A comparative study" [International Journal of Forecasting, 22 (2006), 799-818] pp. 155-157

- Phillip M. Yelland
| |