Results 251 to 260 of about 47,230 (307)

Computable General Equilibrium Modelling

1993
The rationale for general as opposed to partial equilibrium analytical techniques has been identified in the discussion in Chapter 7. The purpose of other general equilibrium models discussed there was rather specific and therefore restrictive assumptions allowed us to avoid much elaboration of the underlying structure of the economy.
David Greenaway, Chris Milner
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Computable General Equilibrium Modelling

1994
This paper reviews computable general equilibrium (CGE) modelling, taking as pathbreaking its starting point the contribution of Johansen (1960). It gives a brief history of the field; reviews solution procedures based on linear computations for single-period and multi-period models; sets out the theoretical structure, the data and some simulations ...
Dixon, Peter B., Parmenter, B.R., Dixon, Peter B., Parmenter, B.R.   +3 more
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Algorithmic foundations of computable general equilibrium theory

Applied Mathematics and Computation, 2006
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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Database for a Computable General Equilibrium

2018
The primary data used in this study are based on an input–output (I–O) table for Makassar City. Data from the social accounting matrix table along with other data sources such as elasticity values, exchange rate, and others are used to complete the I–O table data. The integration of sector aggregation in input–output and social accounting matrix tables
Yuzuru Miyata, Hiroyuki Shibusawa, Indrawan Permana, Any Wahyuni   +3 more
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Computable General Equilibrium Models for Socialist Economies

IFAC Proceedings Volumes, 1986
Abstract During the past decade, multisectoral computable general equilibrium (CGE) models have been widely used in developing countries to analyse issues as income distribution and structural adjustment. These models simulate the workings of a market economy, but a suitable adapted CGE model can provide a good framework for policy analysis in a post-
P. Kis, S. Robinson, L.D. Tyson
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Generational Accounting versus Computable General Equilibrium

FinanzArchiv, 2002
Generational Accounting is only a shortcut to a general equilibrium analysis because it is assumed that individual decisions are unaffected by policy reforms. Nonetheless only two studies examine the accuracy of Generational Accounting, but Fehr and Kotlikoff (1996) consider changes in individual decisions and current tax adaptations to balance the ...
Hirte, Georg, Börstinghaus, Volker
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Computable General Equilibrium

2002
Assuming an economy with L consumers and N firms, n finished goods and xi (i=1, ..., n) unfinished goods and m primary inputs yk (k=1, ..., m), where technology presents constant returns to scale and has two types of constant or fixed coefficients (the Leontief technology).
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Computational general equilibrium analysis and economic reasoning [PDF]

Swiss Journal of Economics and Statistics, 1996
This paper complements and extends an article by FELDER and SCHLEINIGER (FS) previously published in this journal. We show that the results of FS depend crucially on parameter values. Furthermore we perform simulations of optimal tax reforms in the context of the FS-framework, differentiating between public finance and ecological aspects.
Gliesmann, Christian, Ruocco, Anna
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Computing General Equilibrium Prices for Spatial Economies

The Review of Economics and Statistics, 1977
THE monocentric urban area is without doubt the best known theoretical construct in the literature of urban economics. Many variations exist, but all share certain basic features: a city is located about a node on an otherwise featureless plain. This node, the Central Business District (CBD), is the only concentrated place-or even the only place-of ...
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The computation of a general equilibrium in a public goods economy

Mathematical Programming, 1978
This paper presents an algorithm for computing approximations to a certain subset of Pareto optimal allocations in a public goods economy. Consumers are partitioned into a number of exogenous governmental jurisdictions, which provide public goods locally and raise revenue to cover their costs by means of a proportional wealth tax.
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