Response of employment to a one standard deviation change in electricity prices, results from vector autoregression

1
0 -0.00072% -0.01550% 0.01410%
1 0.00088% -0.01430% 0.01610%
2 -0.00490% -0.02070% 0.01100%
3 -0.01510% -0.03130% 0.00100%
4 -0.00810% -0.02040% 0.00430%
5 -0.01190% -0.02460% 0.00082%
6 -0.01000% -0.02110% 0.00110%
7 -0.00910% -0.01920% 0.00096%
8 -0.00830% -0.01740% 0.00074%
9 -0.00720% -0.01510% 0.00074%
10 -0.00630% -0.01330% 0.00066%
11 -0.00550% -0.01160% 0.00063%
12 -0.00470% -0.01000% 0.00061%
13 -0.00400% -0.00870% 0.00058%
14 -0.00350% -0.00750% 0.00055%
15 -0.00290% -0.00640% 0.00053%
16 -0.00250% -0.00550% 0.00050%
17 -0.00210% -0.00470% 0.00048%
18 -0.00180% -0.00410% 0.00045%
19 -0.00150% -0.00350% 0.00042%
20 -0.00130% -0.00300% 0.00039%
21 -0.00110% -0.00260% 0.00037%
22 -0.00094% -0.00220% 0.00034%
23 -0.00080% -0.00190% 0.00032%
24 -0.00067% -0.00160% 0.00029%

Note: Impulse response function from VAR regression as described in the text. Electricity prices are ordered first, imposing the requirement that prices are not affected by employment.

Source: Monthly employment data from the BLS CES series, monthly electricity price changes from the BLS Consumer Price Index (CPI) series

View the underlying data on epi.org.