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Guthlac Kirk Anyalezus Economics provides an advanced econometrics analysis integrating the real world (macroeconomics and microeconomics) of analyzing and/or synthesizing aggregate productivity and aggregate technology. The books conciseness and easy-to-follow chapters provide the best mix of approach and methodology analysis. It will enable and enhance students, researchers and other users understanding of how to measure aggregate productivity and technology shocks, including the evaluation of economic policies. Features include the following: A comprehensive literature survey and analysis on Total Factor Productivity (TFP) and Real Business Cycle (RBC) Models. Estimation of aggregate productivity and aggregate technology Analysis of aggregate productivity, technology and contractionary effects Econometrics techniques and analysis Structural autoregressive model and bivariate model Various econometric testing An indepth empirical study applicable to any world economy Simplification of complex econometrics modelling, theoretical analysis and evaluation
In this issue, a team of economists look at approaches to modeling the use of IMF resources in order to gauge whether the recent decline in credit outstanding is a temporary or permanent phenomenon. Era Dabla-Norris and Gabriela Inchauste examine what drives the growth of firms, with a focus on informality and regulations. Evan Tanner and Issouf Samake use a vector autoregression approach to examine the probabilistic sustainability of public debt in Brazil. Mexico, and Turkey. And Rachel Glennerster and Yongseok Shin ask whether transparency pays?that is, does the frequency and accuracy of macroeconomic information released to the public lead to lower borrowing costs in sovereign debt markets?
This paper empirically investigates the monetary impact of banking crises in Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Japan, Kenya, Malaysia, and Uruguay during 1975–98. Cointegration analysis and error correction modeling are used to research two issues: (i) whether money demand stability is threatened by banking crises; and (ii) whether crises lead to structural breaks in the relation between monetary indicators and prices. Overall, no systematic evidence that banking crises cause money demand instability is found. The paper also analyzes inflation targeting in the context of the IMF-supported adjustment programs.
Originally published between 1982 and 1996, and addressing issues of central importance to the competitiveness of firms and economies, the volumes in this set draw together research by leading academics in the area and provides a rigorous examination of key issues relating to employment in small businesses. They: Study both the growth and the barriers to growth of small firms Examine problems of rurality Investigate the variation in rates of new venture initiations across manufacturing industries Include a wide range of national case studies from Sweden, the Netherlands, the UK, Greece, Spain, Israel and Indonesia. Discuss marketing in the small business and the relationship between small and large firms in an advanced capitalist economy Reassess economic theories concerned with concentration and competition the relationship between small and large firms in an advanced capitalist economy Analyse the managerial factors most closely associated with successful small firms
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.