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2018. On the comparison of interval forecasts. PIER Working Paper 18-013, Penn. Institute for Economic Research, University of Twitter versus traditional news media: Evidence for the sovereign bond markets. Mimeo., Management School, University of Liverpool. His latest email was prompted by my post, A New Canadian macroeconomic Database > I saw your post on long run data and thought you might be > interested in a couple of other long-run datasets for your > go back to 1870 to it.  There is also a dataset for the provinces > with estimates going back to 1950 or 1926 depending on the variable: Thanks for this information, Ryan.This will be very helpful, and I'd be more than happy to publicize any further such developments. Anyone whos undertaken empirical macroeconomic research relating to Canada will know that there are some serious data challenges that have In particular, getting access to long-term, continuous, time series isnt as easy as you might expect. economic series are suddenly discontinued, or are re-defined in ways that make it extremely difficult to splice the pieces together into In recognition of these issues, a number of efforts have been made to provide Canadian economic data in forms that researchers need. These Thanks to Olivier Fortin-Gagnon, Maxime Leroux, Dalibor Stevanovic, &and Stéphane Suprenant we now have an impressive addition to the available long-term Canadian time-series data. Their 2018 working paper, A Large Canadian Database for Macroeconomic An*lysis A re-tweet from a colleague whom I follow on Twitter brought an important paper to my attention. I thought Id share it more widely. You can tell right away, from its title, that this paper is going to be a must-read for empirical economists. And note the words, In between raking leaves and dealing with some early snow, I've put together this list of suggested reading for you: Mimeo., Department of Economics, Mathematics and Statistics, Birkbeck College, University of London.