Results 11 to 20 of about 59 (44)
Current measurement practices of the Harmonised Index of Consumer Prices (HICP) produce an upward bias of about one‐ninth of a percentage point in German inflation due to changing consumption being disregarded and preliminary data being used in the compilation of expenditure weights.
Julika Herzberg +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Aim The aim of research was to assess the needs of patients with severe mental illness (SMI) attending follow‐up day hospital (DH) programmes from the patients', relatives' and experts' perspective. Design This triangulation research relies on three sources of information and two techniques of data collection.
Tanja Torkar, Vesna Homar, Vesna Švab
wiley +1 more source
Investigating the role of competing wage opportunities in truck driver occupational choice
Abstract A perceived driver shortage causing difficulty in hiring and retaining qualified drivers threatens carrier productivity and profitability. Logistics literature concerning driver turnover has focused on three primary groups of factors contributing to the driver turnover: driver demographics, manager quality, and work environment.
Jonathan Phares, Andrew Balthrop
wiley +1 more source
Estimating Sampling Errors in Consumer Price Indices
Summary Several different approaches have been proposed for the calculation of sampling errors in consumer price indices (CPIs), but only one is in regular use providing published estimates. The history of the development of sampling error estimation for CPIs is reviewed, and the development in the USA (where most research has taken place) is ...
Paul A. Smith
wiley +1 more source
Product Quality and International Price Dynamics over the Business Cycle
Two puzzling facts of international real business cycles are (1) weak or negative correlations between the terms of trade and output, and (2) a rise in relative consumption for countries where national goods become relatively more expensive. We show that these puzzles either vanish or become much weaker in recent data.
Marta Arespa, Diego Gruber
wiley +1 more source
The economic arguments for and against a wealth tax
Abstract This paper asks when a wealth tax would, in principle, be a desirable part of the tax system, setting aside the practicalities and politics that would be crucial in reality. The case for a one‐off wealth tax is simple. If it were unexpected and credibly one‐off – a major challenge in practice – this would be an efficient way to raise revenue ...
Stuart Adam, Helen Miller
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Background Consensus on evidence‐based practice (EBP) competencies and associated learning outcomes for registered nurses has not yet been achieved in the European context. Aims To establish a set of core EBP competencies for nurses and the most important EBP learning outcomes encompassing attitudes, knowledge, and skills dimensions for ...
Jakub Dolezel +12 more
wiley +1 more source
Economists have long recognized that widely reported and followed economic indicators such as GDP, productivity, and real wage growth often fail to do a good job of capturing the concepts they purport to measure. And as the chief economist of Credit Suisse begins by noting in this article, this mismeasurement problem has been viewed as significant in ...
James Sweeney
wiley +1 more source
Is deflation costly after all? The perils of erroneous historical classifications
Summary I estimate average economic activity during periods of inflation and deflation while accounting for measurement errors in 19th century prices. These measurement errors lead to underestimation (overestimation) of economic activity during periods of inflation (deflation).
Daniel Kaufmann
wiley +1 more source
Should the Federal Reserve raise its inflation target?
Abstract Standard economic reasoning shows that higher inflation imposes higher tax rates on money balances and unindexed savings, causing financial losses to households and reducing their real incomes. The leading cases for the Federal Reserve to raise its inflation target—that more inflation better “greases the wheels” of a sticky‐price economy, or ...
Lawrence H. White
wiley +1 more source

