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Emerging Topics in Macroeconomics.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: New York : Nova Science Publishers, Incorporated, 2008Copyright date: ©2009Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (378 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781617283956
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Emerging Topics in MacroeconomicsDDC classification:
  • 339
LOC classification:
  • HB172.5 -- .E53 2009eb
Online resources:
Contents:
Intro -- EMERGING TOPICS IN MACROECONOMICS -- EMERGING TOPICS IN MACROECONOMICS -- CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- SHORT COMMUNICATIONS -- LABOUR SUPPLY MODELLING IN SEQUENTIALCOMPUTABLE GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM-MICROSIMULATION MODELS -- Abstract -- Introduction -- The CGE-MS Literature -- Overview of the Modelling Approach -- Extension of the South African Microsimulation Model -- Linking CGE and Microsimulation Modelling -- Results and Analysis -- Macro Results from the CGE Model -- Microsimulation Results -- Conclusion -- References -- NOMINAL AND REAL EXCHANGE RATEFLUCTUATIONS OF YEN-DOLLAR RATES -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Data -- 3. Bivariate System -- 3.1. Empirical Techniques -- 3.2. Empirical Results -- 4. Trivariate System -- 4.1. Empirical Techniques -- 4.2. Empirical Results -- 5. Some Concluding Remarks -- Acknowledgements -- References -- MACROECONOMICS OF CATASTROPHIC EVENTRISKS: RESEARCH COMES OF AGE -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Theoretical Framework -- Production -- Utility -- 3. Future Work -- References -- RESEARCH AND REVIEW STUDIES -- Chapter1SCALINGDISTRIBUTIONSINECONOMICS:THESIZEDISTRIBUTIONOFINCOMES -- Abstract -- 1.Introduction:EconomicComplexity -- 2.HighVariabilityinComplexSystems:ModelsforHeavy-TailedData -- 3.SizeDistributionsinEconomics:TheDistributionofIncomes -- 4.ModelsofGenerationofLognormalandPower-lawDistribu-tions -- 5.Conclusion -- References -- Chapter2INFLATIONFEEDBACKREGULATIONUNDERDEMANDSHOCKSANDUNCERTAINPOTENTIALMACROECONOMICOUTPUT∗ -- Abstract -- 1.Introduction -- 2.ProblemStatement -- 3.MainResults -- 3.1.RejectingDemandShocks -- 3.2.LearningPotentialOutputDeviations -- 4.Conclusions -- A.Appendix -- References -- Chapter 3THE PARADIGMS WAR AND THE TWO WAYSOF ECONOMY LIBERALISING BY F. LIST -- Introduction -- Political and Economic Backgrounds to Friedrich List's Ideas.
Philosophical and Methodological Backgrounds to EconomicLiberalism in Germany and Britain -- Friedrich List's View of National Political Economics -- A Way between Socialism and Liberalism e. i. Social Liberalism -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4THE MACROECONOMIC DYNAMICSOF A LIMITED-COMMITMENT ECONOMY:HOW TO USE SELF-ENFORCING CONTRACTSTO DEAL WITH THE DYNAMICS PUZZLE -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Some Important Stylized Facts Related to MacroeconomicDynamics Challenging Standard Models -- The General Structure of Self-enforcing Labour Contract Models -- General Formulation of Dynamic Relational Contracts under LimitedLiability -- A. One-Sided Self-enforcing Labour Contract Model in Continuous Form -- Limited-Commitment Models and the Dynamics Puzzle -- Thomas and Worrall Models and Macroeconomic Dynamics -- Towards a Macroeconomic Formulation of a Limited-Commitment Economy -- Calmès Model [2003, 2007] and Macroeconomic Dynamics -- Macroeconomic Dynamics and the Theory of Self-enforcingLabour Contracts: Some Research Avenues -- The utility function of the worker -- Variable capital and self-enforcing contracts -- The question of the aggregation of contracts -- The contracts duration -- Endogenizing the external opportunities -- Self-enforcing contract and the option theory -- Self-enforcing labour market theory and growth -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5INFLATION TARGETING - THE MONETARYSTRATEGY FOR MEETING THE CRITERIA OF REALAND NOMINAL CONVERGENCE IN CENTRALAND EASTERN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES(ROMANIA'S PARTICULAR CASE) -- Abstract -- 1. The Experience of Inflation Targeting in the TransitionCountries -- 2. Adopting Euro by the New EU Members -- 3. The Long Term Romanian Strategy for Adopting Euro -- 4. The Complementary of the Nominal and Real ConvergenceProcesses.
5. The Evaluation of the Degree of Real and NominalConvergence for the CEE Countries with EU-15 -- 6. Priorities of the Real Convergence -- 7. Conclusions -- Appendix No.1 -- References -- Chapter 6DYNAMICS OF COMPLEX ECONOMIC SYSTEMS:THE CASE OF ROMANIAN ECONOMY -- Abstract -- Introduction -- 1. Short Presentation of the Economic Developments over theInterval 1989-2004 -- 2. Methodological Approach -- 3. Results -- 4. New Research Directions -- Appendix 1 -- Appendix 2 -- Appendix 3 -- References -- Chapter 7ADOPTING THE FLAT TAX IN ROMANIA:FROM ORATORY TO EVIDENCE -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The Flat Tax - from Politics to Economy -- The 2004 Fiscal System: Progressive, Redistributive, Social -- The 2005-2008 Fiscal System: Stimulating for the Big Businesses and forConsumption -- 3. Implementation Strategic Errors, from the Very Beginning -- 4. Macro-economic Effects of Implementing the Flat Tax -- 5. Social Effects of the Flat Tax -- 6. Accompanying Measures - Solutions for the Success of the FlatTax. Conclusion -- Annexes -- References -- Chapter 8 A KEYNESIAN MODEL OF ENDOGENOUS GROWTH CYCLE -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Formulation of the Model -- 2.1. Dynamics of the Goods Market -- 2.2. Dynamics of the Money Market -- 2.3. Dynamics of Wage, Prices and Employment -- 2.4. Capital Accumulation and Endogenous Technological Progress -- 2.5. Inflation Expectation Formation Hypothesis -- 2.6. System of Fundamental Dynamical Equations -- 3. Mathematical Analysis of the Model -- 3.1. Characteristics of the Long Run Equilibrium Solution -- 3.2. Local Stability/Instability and Existence of Cyclical Fluctuations -- 4. Numerical Simulations -- 5. Concluding Remarks -- Acknowledgment -- Appendix A: Partial Derivatives -- Appendix B: Coefficients of the Characteristic Equation -- Appendix C: Proof of Proposition 3 -- References.
Chapter 9MACRO PRICE SHOCKS AND NUTRITIONIN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA* -- Abstract -- I. Introduction -- II. Food Prices and Nutrition under Policy Reforms -- III. Model Specification -- IV. Empirical Results -- Impulse Response Analysis -- Variance Decompositions -- V. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 10GREEN NATIONAL ACCOUNTING: THE HICKSIANNATIONAL INCOME OF CAMBODIA, 1988-2004 -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Cambodia's Economic Development: Historical Backgroundand Recent Developments -- 2.1. Pre-1953 Independence -- 2.2. Post-1953 Independence to the 1993 Elections -- 2.3. Post-1993 Elections -- 3. Theoretical and Empirical Overview of Green GDP -- 3.1. Theoretical Developments -- 3.2. The Green GDP Methodology Used in the Cambodian Study -- 3.3. Empirical Overview of Green GDP Studies -- 4. Valuation Methods Used to Calculate Cambodia's HicksianNational Income -- 4.1. Human-Made Capital Depreciation (HCD) -- 4.2. Defensive and Rehabilitative Expenditures (DRE) -- 4.3. Natural Capital Depletion (NCD) -- Valuing the Cost of Deforestation -- Valuing the Cost of Overfishing -- Valuing the Cost of Soil Erosion -- Valuing the Cost of Air Pollution -- 5. Results of the SNDP Study -- 5.1. Cambodia's Real GDP and Hicksian National Income -- 5.2. Component Items of Cambodia's Hicksian National Income -- 6. Resource Depletion Issues -- 6.1. Forestry Issues -- 6.2. Fisheries Issues -- 7. Concluding Remarks -- References -- Chapter 11ANALYSIS OF FINANCIAL INSTABILITY BY MEANSOF DECISION TREES AND LISTS -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. C4.5 and PART Algorithms: Main Concepts -- 2.1. General Considerations -- 2.2. C4.5 Algorithm -- 2.3. PART Algorithm -- 3. Data and Variables Selection -- 4.Empirical Results -- 5. Conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- Data Appendix -- Financial Crisis Database -- Dependent Variable -- a) Monetary policy variables.
b) Macroeconomic variables -- c) Financial variables -- References -- Chapter 12 VIEWS FROM THE TRENCHES: INTERVIEWING BANK OFFICIALS IN THE MIDST OF A CREDIT BOOM -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Credit Boom in Bulgaria -- 3. Interviews with Commercial Bank Officials -- Producing Information about Possible Investments and Allocating Capital 1 -- Credit information sharing -- Tax evasion and credit activity -- Lack of experience on the part of borrowers -- Evaluating the environment of the borrower -- Who makes the final decisions? -- Monitoring Investments and Exerting Corporate Governance3 -- Facilitating the Trading, Diversification, and Management of Risk5 -- Mobilizing and Pooling Savings6 -- 4. Conclusions -- References -- INDEX -- Blank Page.
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Intro -- EMERGING TOPICS IN MACROECONOMICS -- EMERGING TOPICS IN MACROECONOMICS -- CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- SHORT COMMUNICATIONS -- LABOUR SUPPLY MODELLING IN SEQUENTIALCOMPUTABLE GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM-MICROSIMULATION MODELS -- Abstract -- Introduction -- The CGE-MS Literature -- Overview of the Modelling Approach -- Extension of the South African Microsimulation Model -- Linking CGE and Microsimulation Modelling -- Results and Analysis -- Macro Results from the CGE Model -- Microsimulation Results -- Conclusion -- References -- NOMINAL AND REAL EXCHANGE RATEFLUCTUATIONS OF YEN-DOLLAR RATES -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Data -- 3. Bivariate System -- 3.1. Empirical Techniques -- 3.2. Empirical Results -- 4. Trivariate System -- 4.1. Empirical Techniques -- 4.2. Empirical Results -- 5. Some Concluding Remarks -- Acknowledgements -- References -- MACROECONOMICS OF CATASTROPHIC EVENTRISKS: RESEARCH COMES OF AGE -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Theoretical Framework -- Production -- Utility -- 3. Future Work -- References -- RESEARCH AND REVIEW STUDIES -- Chapter1SCALINGDISTRIBUTIONSINECONOMICS:THESIZEDISTRIBUTIONOFINCOMES -- Abstract -- 1.Introduction:EconomicComplexity -- 2.HighVariabilityinComplexSystems:ModelsforHeavy-TailedData -- 3.SizeDistributionsinEconomics:TheDistributionofIncomes -- 4.ModelsofGenerationofLognormalandPower-lawDistribu-tions -- 5.Conclusion -- References -- Chapter2INFLATIONFEEDBACKREGULATIONUNDERDEMANDSHOCKSANDUNCERTAINPOTENTIALMACROECONOMICOUTPUT∗ -- Abstract -- 1.Introduction -- 2.ProblemStatement -- 3.MainResults -- 3.1.RejectingDemandShocks -- 3.2.LearningPotentialOutputDeviations -- 4.Conclusions -- A.Appendix -- References -- Chapter 3THE PARADIGMS WAR AND THE TWO WAYSOF ECONOMY LIBERALISING BY F. LIST -- Introduction -- Political and Economic Backgrounds to Friedrich List's Ideas.

Philosophical and Methodological Backgrounds to EconomicLiberalism in Germany and Britain -- Friedrich List's View of National Political Economics -- A Way between Socialism and Liberalism e. i. Social Liberalism -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4THE MACROECONOMIC DYNAMICSOF A LIMITED-COMMITMENT ECONOMY:HOW TO USE SELF-ENFORCING CONTRACTSTO DEAL WITH THE DYNAMICS PUZZLE -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Some Important Stylized Facts Related to MacroeconomicDynamics Challenging Standard Models -- The General Structure of Self-enforcing Labour Contract Models -- General Formulation of Dynamic Relational Contracts under LimitedLiability -- A. One-Sided Self-enforcing Labour Contract Model in Continuous Form -- Limited-Commitment Models and the Dynamics Puzzle -- Thomas and Worrall Models and Macroeconomic Dynamics -- Towards a Macroeconomic Formulation of a Limited-Commitment Economy -- Calmès Model [2003, 2007] and Macroeconomic Dynamics -- Macroeconomic Dynamics and the Theory of Self-enforcingLabour Contracts: Some Research Avenues -- The utility function of the worker -- Variable capital and self-enforcing contracts -- The question of the aggregation of contracts -- The contracts duration -- Endogenizing the external opportunities -- Self-enforcing contract and the option theory -- Self-enforcing labour market theory and growth -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5INFLATION TARGETING - THE MONETARYSTRATEGY FOR MEETING THE CRITERIA OF REALAND NOMINAL CONVERGENCE IN CENTRALAND EASTERN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES(ROMANIA'S PARTICULAR CASE) -- Abstract -- 1. The Experience of Inflation Targeting in the TransitionCountries -- 2. Adopting Euro by the New EU Members -- 3. The Long Term Romanian Strategy for Adopting Euro -- 4. The Complementary of the Nominal and Real ConvergenceProcesses.

5. The Evaluation of the Degree of Real and NominalConvergence for the CEE Countries with EU-15 -- 6. Priorities of the Real Convergence -- 7. Conclusions -- Appendix No.1 -- References -- Chapter 6DYNAMICS OF COMPLEX ECONOMIC SYSTEMS:THE CASE OF ROMANIAN ECONOMY -- Abstract -- Introduction -- 1. Short Presentation of the Economic Developments over theInterval 1989-2004 -- 2. Methodological Approach -- 3. Results -- 4. New Research Directions -- Appendix 1 -- Appendix 2 -- Appendix 3 -- References -- Chapter 7ADOPTING THE FLAT TAX IN ROMANIA:FROM ORATORY TO EVIDENCE -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The Flat Tax - from Politics to Economy -- The 2004 Fiscal System: Progressive, Redistributive, Social -- The 2005-2008 Fiscal System: Stimulating for the Big Businesses and forConsumption -- 3. Implementation Strategic Errors, from the Very Beginning -- 4. Macro-economic Effects of Implementing the Flat Tax -- 5. Social Effects of the Flat Tax -- 6. Accompanying Measures - Solutions for the Success of the FlatTax. Conclusion -- Annexes -- References -- Chapter 8 A KEYNESIAN MODEL OF ENDOGENOUS GROWTH CYCLE -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Formulation of the Model -- 2.1. Dynamics of the Goods Market -- 2.2. Dynamics of the Money Market -- 2.3. Dynamics of Wage, Prices and Employment -- 2.4. Capital Accumulation and Endogenous Technological Progress -- 2.5. Inflation Expectation Formation Hypothesis -- 2.6. System of Fundamental Dynamical Equations -- 3. Mathematical Analysis of the Model -- 3.1. Characteristics of the Long Run Equilibrium Solution -- 3.2. Local Stability/Instability and Existence of Cyclical Fluctuations -- 4. Numerical Simulations -- 5. Concluding Remarks -- Acknowledgment -- Appendix A: Partial Derivatives -- Appendix B: Coefficients of the Characteristic Equation -- Appendix C: Proof of Proposition 3 -- References.

Chapter 9MACRO PRICE SHOCKS AND NUTRITIONIN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA* -- Abstract -- I. Introduction -- II. Food Prices and Nutrition under Policy Reforms -- III. Model Specification -- IV. Empirical Results -- Impulse Response Analysis -- Variance Decompositions -- V. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 10GREEN NATIONAL ACCOUNTING: THE HICKSIANNATIONAL INCOME OF CAMBODIA, 1988-2004 -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Cambodia's Economic Development: Historical Backgroundand Recent Developments -- 2.1. Pre-1953 Independence -- 2.2. Post-1953 Independence to the 1993 Elections -- 2.3. Post-1993 Elections -- 3. Theoretical and Empirical Overview of Green GDP -- 3.1. Theoretical Developments -- 3.2. The Green GDP Methodology Used in the Cambodian Study -- 3.3. Empirical Overview of Green GDP Studies -- 4. Valuation Methods Used to Calculate Cambodia's HicksianNational Income -- 4.1. Human-Made Capital Depreciation (HCD) -- 4.2. Defensive and Rehabilitative Expenditures (DRE) -- 4.3. Natural Capital Depletion (NCD) -- Valuing the Cost of Deforestation -- Valuing the Cost of Overfishing -- Valuing the Cost of Soil Erosion -- Valuing the Cost of Air Pollution -- 5. Results of the SNDP Study -- 5.1. Cambodia's Real GDP and Hicksian National Income -- 5.2. Component Items of Cambodia's Hicksian National Income -- 6. Resource Depletion Issues -- 6.1. Forestry Issues -- 6.2. Fisheries Issues -- 7. Concluding Remarks -- References -- Chapter 11ANALYSIS OF FINANCIAL INSTABILITY BY MEANSOF DECISION TREES AND LISTS -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. C4.5 and PART Algorithms: Main Concepts -- 2.1. General Considerations -- 2.2. C4.5 Algorithm -- 2.3. PART Algorithm -- 3. Data and Variables Selection -- 4.Empirical Results -- 5. Conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- Data Appendix -- Financial Crisis Database -- Dependent Variable -- a) Monetary policy variables.

b) Macroeconomic variables -- c) Financial variables -- References -- Chapter 12 VIEWS FROM THE TRENCHES: INTERVIEWING BANK OFFICIALS IN THE MIDST OF A CREDIT BOOM -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Credit Boom in Bulgaria -- 3. Interviews with Commercial Bank Officials -- Producing Information about Possible Investments and Allocating Capital 1 -- Credit information sharing -- Tax evasion and credit activity -- Lack of experience on the part of borrowers -- Evaluating the environment of the borrower -- Who makes the final decisions? -- Monitoring Investments and Exerting Corporate Governance3 -- Facilitating the Trading, Diversification, and Management of Risk5 -- Mobilizing and Pooling Savings6 -- 4. Conclusions -- References -- INDEX -- Blank Page.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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