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RBA Glossary definition for business cycle

business cycle – The period between peaks or troughs of macroeconomic activity.

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Co-movement of Australian State Business Cycles

1 Oct 2004 RDP 2004-09
David Norman and Thomas Walker
Research Discussion Papers contain the results of economic research within the Reserve Bank
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2004/2004-09.html

Co-Movement of Australian State Business Cycles

1 Oct 2004 RDP 2004-09
David Norman and Thomas Walker
Research Discussion Paper – RDP 2004-09 Co-Movement of Australian State Business Cycles.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2004/2004-09/

Conclusion

31 Dec 2004 RDP 2004-09
David Norman and Thomas Walker
RDP 2004-09: Co-Movement of Australian State Business Cycles 6. Conclusion. David Norman and Thomas Walker. ... A number of common conclusions arise from the different techniques. State business cycles tend to co-move quite strongly, particularly those
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2004/2004-09/conclusion.html

Appendix A: Industrial Structure and Cyclical Co-movement

31 Dec 2004 RDP 2004-09
David Norman and Thomas Walker
RDP 2004-09: Co-Movement of Australian State Business Cycles Appendix A: Industrial Structure and Cyclical Co-movement. ... This simple exercise suggests that there is little role for industrial structure in explaining co-movement among state business
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2004/2004-09/appendix-a.html

References

31 Dec 2004 RDP 2004-09
David Norman and Thomas Walker
RDP 2004-09: Co-Movement of Australian State Business Cycles References. David Norman and Thomas Walker. ... Owyang M, J Piger and H Wall (2003), ‘Business cycle phases in U.S.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2004/2004-09/references.html

Appendix B: Further Unobserved Components Model Results

31 Dec 2004 RDP 2004-09
David Norman and Thomas Walker
RDP 2004-09: Co-Movement of Australian State Business Cycles Appendix B: Further Unobserved Components Model Results. ... shock. The shocks to state idiosyncratic cycles are scaled to increase SFD in the shock state by 1 per cent in the first quarter;
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2004/2004-09/appendix-b.html

Appendix D: Data Sources

31 Dec 2004 RDP 2004-09
David Norman and Thomas Walker
RDP 2004-09: Co-Movement of Australian State Business Cycles Appendix D: Data Sources.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2004/2004-09/appendix-d.html

Appendix C: Gross State Product and Hours Worked

31 Dec 2004 RDP 2004-09
David Norman and Thomas Walker
RDP 2004-09: Co-Movement of Australian State Business Cycles Appendix C: Gross State Product and Hours Worked. ... The shocks to state idiosyncratic cycles are all 1.0 per cent; the shock to the common cycle is 0.89 per cent (see notes to Table 5).
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2004/2004-09/appendix-c.html

Introduction

31 Dec 2004 RDP 2004-09
David Norman and Thomas Walker
RDP 2004-09: Co-Movement of Australian State Business Cycles 1. Introduction. David Norman and Thomas Walker. ... The aim of this paper is to identify the extent and sources of business cycle co-movement among Australian states.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2004/2004-09/introduction.html

Model Results

31 Dec 2004 RDP 2004-09
David Norman and Thomas Walker
RDP 2004-09: Co-Movement of Australian State Business Cycles 5. Model Results. ... weights. Although the estimated common cycle should be interpreted with our earlier caveat in mind, it matches many of the stylised facts about the Australian business
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2004/2004-09/model-results.html