Table A.1.
Stylized facts | |||
---|---|---|---|
ID | Variable | Source | Sample |
TO (UK) | Trade openness (UK) | Ryland and Dimsdale (2017) & World Bank | 1800 – 2019 |
TO (World) | Trade openness (World) & World Bank | http://ourworldindata.org/ | 1870 – 2019 |
SP | Real share price index | Jordà et al. (2016) | 1870 – 2016 |
LTIR | Real long term interest rate | Jordà et al. (2016) | 1870 – 2016 |
LUP | London underground passengers | http://www.gov.uk/government/statistical-data-sets | 1950 – 2018 |
MSP | Monthly stock price returns | Ryland and Dimsdale (2017) & OECD | 1750 – 2020 |
Empirical analysis | |||
ID | Variable | Source | Sample |
Pop | Population | Ryland and Dimsdale (2017) & Office for National Statistics (ONS) | 1500 - 2019 |
GDP | Gross Domestic Product | Ryland and Dimsdale (2017) & ONS | 1500 - 2019 |
GDP p.c. | GDP per capita | Ryland and Dimsdale (2017) & ONS | 1500 - 2019 |
RW | Real wages | Ryland and Dimsdale (2017) | 1500 - 2016 |
CPI | Inflation | Ryland and Dimsdale (2017) | 1500 - 2016 |
PSurplus | Primary surplus (% of GDP) | Ryland and Dimsdale (2017) | 1500 - 2016 |
RC | Real consumption | Ryland and Dimsdale (2017) | 1500 - 2016 |
RI | Real Investment | Ryland and Dimsdale (2017) | 1500 - 2016 |
LK | Labour-to-capital ratio | Ryland and Dimsdale (2017) | 1500 - 2016 |
LP | Workers-to-population ratio | Ryland and Dimsdale (2017) | 1500 - 2016 |
SP | Real share price return | Ryland and Dimsdale (2017) & OECD | 1500 - 2019 |
P | Epidemic death rate | Graunt (1662), Creighton (1891) | 1500 - 2019 |
Creighton (1894), Edwardes (1902) | |||
Eichel (1922), Slack (1985) | |||
Wrigley and Schofield (1989), Kohn (2008), | |||
McLean et al. (2010), http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_swine_flu_pandemic_in_the_United_Kingdom | |||
W | Wars death rate | Sorokin (1937),Clodfelter (2017)http://www.britishbattles.com/ | 1500 - 2019 |
C | Extreme climate events (dummy) | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_natural_disasters_in_the_British_Isles | 1500 - 2019 |
Notes: * indicates partial data ending in August. COVID-19 death rates projections for 2020 (proxied by UK data) used in Table 1 are taken from Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation.