Wharton econometric forecasting model

E681555

The Wharton econometric forecasting model is a large-scale macroeconometric model of the U.S. economy used for economic analysis and forecasting, developed under the leadership of economist Lawrence Klein.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf U.S. macroeconomic model
economic forecasting model
large-scale econometric model
macroeconometric model
associatedWith Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates NERFINISHED
Wharton School forecasting services NERFINISHED
basedOn Keynesian macroeconomic theory
econometric estimation of behavioral equations
countryModeled United States NERFINISHED
developedAt University of Pennsylvania NERFINISHED
Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania NERFINISHED
developedBy Lawrence Klein NERFINISHED
discipline economics
eraOfDevelopment mid-20th century
field econometrics
macroeconomics
hasComponent consumption sector
financial sector block
foreign trade sector
government sector
investment sector
labor market block
price and wage block
includes behavioral equations
endogenous variables
exogenous variables
identity equations
influenced later commercial macroeconometric models
policy modeling practices in the United States
influencedBy early large-scale macroeconometric models
notableContributor Lawrence Klein NERFINISHED
output forecasts of GDP
forecasts of consumption
forecasts of employment
forecasts of interest rates
forecasts of investment
forecasts of prices
timeHorizon medium-run forecasting
short-run forecasting
usedBy academic researchers
financial institutions
government agencies
private corporations
usedFor business cycle analysis
economic forecasting
impact analysis of fiscal policy
impact analysis of monetary policy
macroeconomic policy analysis
scenario analysis

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Lawrence Klein notableWork Wharton econometric forecasting model