Books From ECRI

Beating the Business Cycle: How to Predict and Profit from Turning Points in the Economy, by Lakshman Achuthan and Anirvan Banerji, New York: Currency Doubleday, 2004.

Written in a straightforward, accessible style, this volume reveals just how advanced the state of the art in cyclical forecasting has become. It also shows how decision makers at all levels – managers, small business owners, and individuals – can see into the economy’s future when making key decisions. This book takes the questions out of deciding which of the hundreds of economic indicators to trust and which ones to trash, giving the reader the tools and confidence needed to make the right decisions at the right times – even when the rest of the investing and business world would disagree. Whether you are a corporate manager or the owner of a small business, whether you have your money invested in stocks or in your home, this book will give you the edge you need to stay ahead of the crowd.

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New Korean Edition is now available.

Beating the Business Cycle Book Cover

Analyzing Modern Business Cycles: Essays Honoring Geoffrey H. Moore, edited by Philip A. Klein, Washington, D.C.: M. E. Sharpe (Beard Books), 2002.

This is a collection of essays representing a wide variety of economists influenced by Moore’s analysis of business cycles. Essays range from those that assess indicator systems to those that consider how indicator systems can help forecast and analyze economic fluctuations. Some contributors address specific types of forecasting problems; some consider ways to improve indicator systems; and others illustrate how they can be applied to a range of theoretical and policy problems. This book is informative reading for students of business and economics, especially those fascinated with the twists and turns of economic cycles.

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Beating the Business Cycle Book Cover

Leading Economic Indicators: New Approaches and Forecasting Records, edited by Kajal Lahiri and Geoffrey H. Moore, Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press, 1992.

This volume comprises 22 essays by economists working with different approaches to economic indicator research. Advancement has occurred in three broad areas: in concepts and methods, in the evaluation of forecasting records of leading indicators, and in developing new indicators. The essays in this volume provide a cross-section of this research, examining the most important work in each area, and are designed for scholars as well as forecasters.

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