logging in or signing up pbr04 forecasts Moorehead Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 175 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: June 17, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Uncertainty in the forecasts: Uncertainty in the forecasts Carl Emmerson Previous HMT forecasting errors: Previous HMT forecasting errors Source: HM Treasury (2003) Previous HMT forecasting errors: Previous HMT forecasting errors Source: HM Treasury (2003) Errors in borrowing forecasts: Errors in borrowing forecasts Source: HM Treasury (2003); Emmerson, Frayne and Love (2004) % of GDP Errors in borrowing forecasts: Errors in borrowing forecasts Source: HM Treasury (2003); Emmerson, Frayne and Love (2004) % of GDP Uncertainty over path of PSNB: Uncertainty over path of PSNB Forecast errors are normally distributed Average error is zero But forecasts are based on ‘cautious assumptions’ Accuracy is the same as past This will understate true forecasting errors as previous errors not adjusted for subsequent policy changes Uncertainty over path of PSNB: Uncertainty over path of PSNB Source: IFS calculations Uncertainty over path of PSNB: Uncertainty over path of PSNB Source: IFS calculations Uncertainty over path of PSNB: Uncertainty over path of PSNB Source: IFS calculations Uncertainty over path of PSNB: Uncertainty over path of PSNB Source: IFS calculations Uncertainty over path of PSNB: Uncertainty over path of PSNB Source: IFS calculations Uncertainty over path of CBS: Uncertainty over path of CBS Forecast errors are normally distributed Average error is zero But forecasts are based on ‘cautious assumptions’ Accuracy is the same as past This will understate true forecasting errors as previous errors not adjusted for subsequent policy changes Assume similar errors in forecasting current budget surplus and net borrowing Account for correlation in errors from all forecasts made at the same time Will the golden rule be met?: Will the golden rule be met? Source: Emmerson, Frayne and Love (2004) Will the golden rule be met?: Will the golden rule be met? Source: Emmerson, Frayne and Love (2004) Will the golden rule be met?: Will the golden rule be met? Source: Emmerson, Frayne and Love (2004) Will the golden rule be met?: Will the golden rule be met? Source: Emmerson, Frayne and Love (2004) Will the golden rule be met?: Will the golden rule be met? Source: Emmerson, Frayne and Love (2004) Will the golden rule be met?: Will the golden rule be met? Source: IFS Calculations Conclusions: Conclusions Over the current economic cycle: Treasury forecast for Golden rule to be met At best a 62% chance of success Relies on stronger growth in receipts and slower growth in spending Looking forwards Treasury forecast for Golden rule to be met Relies on strong growth in tax receipts Not expected to be met under ‘cautious case’ You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
pbr04 forecasts Moorehead Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 175 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: June 17, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Uncertainty in the forecasts: Uncertainty in the forecasts Carl Emmerson Previous HMT forecasting errors: Previous HMT forecasting errors Source: HM Treasury (2003) Previous HMT forecasting errors: Previous HMT forecasting errors Source: HM Treasury (2003) Errors in borrowing forecasts: Errors in borrowing forecasts Source: HM Treasury (2003); Emmerson, Frayne and Love (2004) % of GDP Errors in borrowing forecasts: Errors in borrowing forecasts Source: HM Treasury (2003); Emmerson, Frayne and Love (2004) % of GDP Uncertainty over path of PSNB: Uncertainty over path of PSNB Forecast errors are normally distributed Average error is zero But forecasts are based on ‘cautious assumptions’ Accuracy is the same as past This will understate true forecasting errors as previous errors not adjusted for subsequent policy changes Uncertainty over path of PSNB: Uncertainty over path of PSNB Source: IFS calculations Uncertainty over path of PSNB: Uncertainty over path of PSNB Source: IFS calculations Uncertainty over path of PSNB: Uncertainty over path of PSNB Source: IFS calculations Uncertainty over path of PSNB: Uncertainty over path of PSNB Source: IFS calculations Uncertainty over path of PSNB: Uncertainty over path of PSNB Source: IFS calculations Uncertainty over path of CBS: Uncertainty over path of CBS Forecast errors are normally distributed Average error is zero But forecasts are based on ‘cautious assumptions’ Accuracy is the same as past This will understate true forecasting errors as previous errors not adjusted for subsequent policy changes Assume similar errors in forecasting current budget surplus and net borrowing Account for correlation in errors from all forecasts made at the same time Will the golden rule be met?: Will the golden rule be met? Source: Emmerson, Frayne and Love (2004) Will the golden rule be met?: Will the golden rule be met? Source: Emmerson, Frayne and Love (2004) Will the golden rule be met?: Will the golden rule be met? Source: Emmerson, Frayne and Love (2004) Will the golden rule be met?: Will the golden rule be met? Source: Emmerson, Frayne and Love (2004) Will the golden rule be met?: Will the golden rule be met? Source: Emmerson, Frayne and Love (2004) Will the golden rule be met?: Will the golden rule be met? Source: IFS Calculations Conclusions: Conclusions Over the current economic cycle: Treasury forecast for Golden rule to be met At best a 62% chance of success Relies on stronger growth in receipts and slower growth in spending Looking forwards Treasury forecast for Golden rule to be met Relies on strong growth in tax receipts Not expected to be met under ‘cautious case’