James Rossiter

About James Rossiter

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Bank of Canada publications

  1. Nowcasting the Global Economy

    Discussion Paper 2010-12 - James Rossiter

    Forecasts of global economic activity and inflation are important inputs when conducting monetary policy in small open economies such as Canada. As part of the Bank of Canada's broad agenda to augment its short-term forecasting tools, the author constructs simple mixed-frequency forecasting equations for quarterly global output, imports, and inflation using the monthly global Purchasing Managers Index (PMI).

    Topic: Economic models; International topics
  2. Introducing the Bank of Canada's Projection Model for the Global Economy

    Technical Report 2010-99 - Jeannine Bailliu, Patrick Blagrave, James Rossiter

    To complement its existing set of tools to analyze and forecast developments in the global economy, the Bank of Canada recently developed a version of the Global Projection Model (GPM) jointly with staff at the International Monetary Fund.

    Topic: Business fluctuations and cycles; Economic models; International topics
  3. Offshoring and Its Effects on the Labour Market and Productivity: A Survey of Recent Literature

    Offshoring has become an increasingly prominent aspect of the globalization process. Evidence over the past two decades suggests that offshoring has not exerted a noticeable impact on overall employment and earnings growth in advanced economies, but it has likely contributed to shifting the demand for labour towards higher-skilled jobs. There appear to be some positive effects of offshoring on productivity, but such effects differ by country.

    Topic: International topics; Labour markets; Productivity
  4. Using Monthly Indicators to Predict Quarterly GDP

    Working Paper 2006-26 - Yi Zheng, James Rossiter

    The authors build a model for predicting current-quarter real gross domestic product (GDP) growth using anywhere from zero to three months of indicators from that quarter.

    Topic: Econometric and statistical methods; Economic models
  5. Measurement Bias in the Canadian Consumer Price Index

    Working Paper 2005-39 - James Rossiter

    The consumer price index (CPI) is the most commonly used measure of inflation in Canada.

    Topic: Inflation and prices; Inflation targets
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