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Economic Modelling in the OECD Countries

  • Book
  • © 1988

Overview

Editors:
  1. Homa Motamen

    1. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Securities Europe Ltd, London, UK

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Part of the book series: International Studies in Economic Modelling (ISIM)

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Table of contents (31 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xvii
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  2. The LINK model and its use in international scenario analysis

    • Lawrence R. Klein
    Pages 1-10

  3. Projections of the OECD economies in the global perspective, 1986-2000: policy simulations by the FUGI global macroeconomic model

    • Akira Onishi
    Pages 11-30

  4. Supply-side policies in four OECD countries

    • Anthonie Knoester
    Pages 31-51

  5. An empirical analysis of policy co-ordination in the United States, Japan and Europe

    • Hali J. Edison, Ralph Tryon
    Pages 53-70

  6. How much could the international co-ordination of economic policies achieve? An example from US-EEC policy-making

    • A. J. Hughes Hallett
    Pages 71-100

  7. Capital risk and models of investment behaviour

    • Robert S. Pindyck
    Pages 103-117

  8. Adjustment costs and mean-variance efficiency in UK financial markets

    • Christopher J. Green
    Pages 119-140

  9. The macroeconomic and sectoral effects of the Economic Recovery Tax Act: some simulation results

    • Flint Brayton, Peter B. Clark
    Pages 141-164

  10. Use of anticipations data in the anticipations model

    • Walter Naggl
    Pages 165-182

  11. An endogenously time-varying parameter (TVP) model of investment behaviour: theory and application to Belgian data

    • Marcel GÉrard, Carine Vanden Berghe
    Pages 183-201

  12. Budget consolidation,effective demand and employment

    • Wolfheinrich Von Natzmer
    Pages 203-218

  13. Interaction between economic growth and financial flows: presentation of a model analysing the impact of short-term financial disturbances on economic growth

    • Hasse Ekstedt, Lars Westberg
    Pages 219-243

  14. Asymmetry in conservation: a capital stock analysis

    • Jonathan V. Greenman
    Pages 245-264

  15. Adjustment options for the US economy

    • Jan C. Siebrand, Job Swank
    Pages 265-282

  16. Model building for decision aid in the agri-economic field

    • Patrick Anglard, FranÇoise Gendreau, A. Rault
    Pages 283-311

  17. Estimated optimal lags for the optimization of models: a method for estimating the optimal lag between economic variables: Part IV

    • Kaoru Ichikawa
    Pages 313-326

  18. Macroeconomic policy and aggregate supply in the UK

    • Michael Beenstock, Paul Lewington
    Pages 327-352

  19. Two recent trends combined in an econometric model for the Netherlands: the supply-side and sectoral approach

    • Johan P. Verbruggen
    Pages 353-380

  20. The supply side of RIKMOD: Short-run producer behaviour in a model of monopolistic competition

    • Michael Hoel, Ragnar Nymoen
    Pages 381-405
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Keywords

About this book

among the 159 member countries of the United Nations Organization which are treated as country units, while smaller countries are grouped together in regions. The number of equations used is approximately 13 700, while the number of software steps for computation is approximately 100000. Computation, including tabulation, can nevertheless be performed very rapidly, and only about 20 minutes is required to make forecasts from the present up to the year 2000. The FUGI model is at present being used by the Projections and Perspectives Studies Branch, Department of International Economic and Social Affairs of the United Nations, for simulations of United Nations medium- and long-term international development strategies, while the Project LINK model is being used for short-term forecasts (Onishi, 1985). Stimulated by our latest joint research with the United Nations University on a 'global early warning system for displaced persions', we have felt the need for our FUGI model to go beyond its present capacities centred on an 'economic' model (in the rather traditional, restricted sense of the term) and to develop into a model that can in the future analyse 'global problematiques' or 'global complexes of symptoms' and complicated questions including various types of environmental problems and the sorts of displaced persons issues to which we are now directing our attention. We are thus expanding the scope of our fifth-generation FUGI model, presently under development, to deal with such issues.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Securities Europe Ltd, London, UK

    Homa Motamen

Bibliographic Information

  • Book Title: Economic Modelling in the OECD Countries

  • Editors: Homa Motamen

  • Series Title: International Studies in Economic Modelling

  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-1213-7

  • Publisher: Springer Dordrecht

  • eBook Packages: Springer Book Archive

  • Copyright Information: Chapman and Hall Ltd 1988

  • Hardcover ISBN: 978-0-412-29770-0Due: 31 May 1988

  • Softcover ISBN: 978-94-010-7039-3Published: 26 September 2011

  • eBook ISBN: 978-94-009-1213-7Published: 06 December 2012

  • Edition Number: 1

  • Number of Pages: 776

  • Topics: Economics, general, Statistics, general

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