Publications of Kőrösi, G.

The determinants of foreign direct investment in transforming economies: A comment

We are deeply convinced that econometric and other statistical methods are essential tools of empirical economic analysis. However, they are useful only if applied properly. There is an overwhelming evidence that Zhen Quan Wang and Nigel J. Swain failed to do so in their referred article. All these problems of the empirical analysis suggest that the claims made by the paper are not supported by the data and the estimated models and can (and should) be considered as the results of pure speculation.

Aggregation and cointegration

The analysis of economic time series assumes specific economic behaviour of a representative agent. The data used in analysis is generated by aggregating observations of all individuals in a population. This is valid only if all members of a population have the same data generating process, but what happens if their behaviour is heterogeneous? This paper examines the properties of test statistics for cointegration when the aggregate data consists of heterogeneous individuals.

Kőrösi G, Lovrics L, Mátyás L. Aggregation And The Long-Run Properties Of Economic Time-Series. In: MSSA/IMAC 10th Biennial Conference on Modelling and Simulation. Perth, Australia; 1993. p. 279-86.

Comparative review of some econometric software packages

Reviews several econometric software packages. Aremos for estimation methods and tests; Pc-Give used for general instrumental variable estimation; IAS (Interactive Simulation system-Bonn) used for extensive policy simulations; LIMDEP(LIMited DEPendents variables) used for estimating and analysing models with limited dependent variables.

Kőrösi G, Mátyás L, Székely IP. Practical econometrics. Aldershot, U.K.: Avebury; distributed in the U.S. by Ashgate Brookfield Vt.; 1992. Abstract

Practical econometrics

Textbook, suitable for undergraduate or graduate courses in econometrics up to the intermediate level, focusing on the practical use of the methods and on creating an understanding of the main concepts, ideas, and motivation. Considers preparations for econometric analysis, including a discussion of the database. Covers single equation models, discussing the basic model, stochastic regressors, time series analysis, dynamic specification, heteroskedastic disturbances, non-normal disturbances, multicollinearity, nonlinear models, structural stability, external (prior) information, joint tests of hypotheses, model selection, panel data based modeling, and analysis and forecast. Treats inference in simultaneous models, covering the classical simultaneous model and its estimation; hypothesis testing in linear simultaneous equation models; and analysis and prediction of simultaneous models. Addresses other selected topics, including investigating causal relationships by econometric methods; models with qualitative and limited dependent variables; and latent variables. Provides information on econometric software packages. Korosi is with the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. Matyas is at Monash University. Szekely is at Budapest University of Economics. Index.

A possible new approach of panel modelling

Fuzzy sets theory is a method for overcoming the limitations of hypotheses underlying traditional econometric models. The article discusses various fuzzy regression models and their use with panel data, then Monte-Carlo experiments are used to compare the performance of traditional probabilistic and fuzzy panel models in various mixed panel situations.

Kőrösi G, Mátyás L. Cointegration and aggregation. Victoria, Australia: Monash University; 1991.
Kőrösi G, Mátyás L, Székely IP. Gyakorlati ökonometria. Budapest, Hungary: Közgazdasági és Jogi Könyvkiadó; 1990.
József S, Kőrösi G, Mátyás L. Soft econometric modelling : the example of fuzzy methods. Budapest: Karl Marx University of Economics Department of Business Economics; 1990.