stylized facts

In this paper, we deal with some stylized facts of foreign direct investment.

What policy questions flow from these "stylized facts" and their implications?

Previous research on training has also established a certain number of stylized facts about training.

If one accepts these "stylized facts", what are the implications for policy formation?

There are two alternative ways of reacting to the stylized facts outlined above.

As the above review indicates, the recent literature has uncovered several interesting stylized facts about trade costs.

Moreover, stylized facts cannot explain why there appears to have been a breakdown of this relationship early in the recovery.

The starting point for this approach to understanding financial markets are the empirically observed stylized facts.

He then reviews the alternative explanations of the stylized facts that have recently emerged in the literature.

It begins by reviewing the stylized facts, and then examines the theoretical case for such a link.

From numerous Canadian studies, two stylized facts emerge.

The stylized facts 1.1 Though the occurrence of natural disasters is geographically widespread, human losses are not.

By eyeballing the data, we can infer several regularities, sometimes called stylized facts.

The dynamics of energy prices in the US markets in recent years: a few stylized facts 4.

However, much of what we know currently is based on "stylized facts" or empirical research which is indirectly related to this problem.

With respect to broad tendencies that result from such a process, Kaldor coins the term "stylized facts".

They worry less whether their stories - they call them 'stylized facts' - meet rigorous standards of fact."

Once the accounting framework is fulfilled then the structure of the model, based on stylized facts, is defined.

The markets with more intelligent traders also replicated the stylized facts of real financial markets the best.

The criticized practice of deriving stylized facts ad hoc is still quite prevalent in economics.

Stylized facts are widely used in economics, in particular to motivate the construction of a model and/or to validate it.

Yet any good model should also generate business cycles that quantitatively match the stylized facts in Table 1, our empirical benchmark.

Some key quantified "stylized facts" concerning tradeinhibiting factors that have been identified in the gravity model literature are as follows:24 1.

The new empirical regularities considered differ from earlier ones, e.g., the well-known Kaldor stylized facts.

Our stylized facts are: