econometrically

The first of these uses econometrically estimated macroeconomic and sectoral disequilibrium models.

RB00232234 Investment is a topic that has been heavily researched both econometrically and by means of interview studies.

As Pesaran and Pick (2007) observe, however, financial contagion is a difficult system to estimate econometrically.

Knack and Keefer (1996) measured econometrically correlations between confidence and civic cooperation norms, with economic growth in a big group of countries.

Frankel's contributions include showing econometrically that openness is good for economic growth, by means of a gravity model of trade (with David Romer).

By analysing these shifts, using econometrically estimated demand curves, it is hoped to identify which countries have improved since 1970, and those that have suffered as a result.

Systematic efforts by academics to define meaningfully and to quantitatively analyze national competitiveness have been made, with the determinants of national competitiveness econometrically modeled.

Hausman (1985) explains how specifying a utility function and searching the segments econometrically for the tangency offering highest utility provides an empirical answer to the problems posed by nonlinearity.

The U.S. average costs are derived from an econometrically estimated translog equation of street time.17 The equation relates street time to volume per address, postal density, and the number of addresses.

The econometrically estimated constant elasticity coefficient of a simple log- linear model with time per box as the dependent variable and boxes per mile as the explanatory variable is -27.45 percent with a t value of -266.22.

Marx had deduced the motion of capital essentially from an enormous amount of economic literature he read, but when, towards the end of his life, he toyed with the idea of investigating economic fluctuations econometrically, Samuel Moore convinced him this was not possible, because relevant economic data did not exist yet.