Sean Holly / Martin Weale (eds.)
Econometric Modelling
Techniques and Applications
Herausgeber: Corby, Brian; Weale, Martin; Holly, Sean
Sean Holly / Martin Weale (eds.)
Econometric Modelling
Techniques and Applications
Herausgeber: Corby, Brian; Weale, Martin; Holly, Sean
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The latest techniques used in modelling the economy with policy analysis and applications.
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The latest techniques used in modelling the economy with policy analysis and applications.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 308
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Juni 2006
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 653g
- ISBN-13: 9780521650694
- ISBN-10: 0521650690
- Artikelnr.: 21471999
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 308
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Juni 2006
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 653g
- ISBN-13: 9780521650694
- ISBN-10: 0521650690
- Artikelnr.: 21471999
List of contributors; 1. Introduction Sean Holly and Martin Weale; 2.
Economic forecasting in the face of structural breaks David F. Hendry and
Michael P. Clements; 3. The Treasury's forecasts of GDP and the RPI: how
have they changed and what are the uncertainties? Chris Melliss and Rod
Whittaker; 4. General equilibrium modelling of UK tax policy Keshab
Bhattarai and John Whalley; 5. A structural cointegrating VAR approach to
macroeconometric modelling Anthony Garratt, Kevin Lee, M. Hashem Pesaran
and Yongcheol Shin; 6. Unemployment, the natural rate and structural change
Jennifer V. Greenslade, Stephen G. Hall, J. Nixon, S. G. Brian Henry and
James Nixon; 7. Macroeconomic models at the Bank of England Paul Fisher and
John Whitley; 8. Estimated stabilisation costs of the EMU Ray C. Fair; 9.
Optimal monetary policy Andrew P. Blake, Martin Weale and Garry Young; 10.
How tough should monetary policy be if inflation is forward looking?
Campbell B. Leith and Simon Wren-Lewis; 11. Technical progress and the
natural rate in models of the UK economy Keith B. Church, Peter R.
Mitchell, Joanne E. Sault and Kenneth F. Wallis; 12. The conduct of
monetary policy when the business cycle is non-linear Steven Cook, Sean
Holly and Paul Turner.
Economic forecasting in the face of structural breaks David F. Hendry and
Michael P. Clements; 3. The Treasury's forecasts of GDP and the RPI: how
have they changed and what are the uncertainties? Chris Melliss and Rod
Whittaker; 4. General equilibrium modelling of UK tax policy Keshab
Bhattarai and John Whalley; 5. A structural cointegrating VAR approach to
macroeconometric modelling Anthony Garratt, Kevin Lee, M. Hashem Pesaran
and Yongcheol Shin; 6. Unemployment, the natural rate and structural change
Jennifer V. Greenslade, Stephen G. Hall, J. Nixon, S. G. Brian Henry and
James Nixon; 7. Macroeconomic models at the Bank of England Paul Fisher and
John Whitley; 8. Estimated stabilisation costs of the EMU Ray C. Fair; 9.
Optimal monetary policy Andrew P. Blake, Martin Weale and Garry Young; 10.
How tough should monetary policy be if inflation is forward looking?
Campbell B. Leith and Simon Wren-Lewis; 11. Technical progress and the
natural rate in models of the UK economy Keith B. Church, Peter R.
Mitchell, Joanne E. Sault and Kenneth F. Wallis; 12. The conduct of
monetary policy when the business cycle is non-linear Steven Cook, Sean
Holly and Paul Turner.
List of contributors; 1. Introduction Sean Holly and Martin Weale; 2.
Economic forecasting in the face of structural breaks David F. Hendry and
Michael P. Clements; 3. The Treasury's forecasts of GDP and the RPI: how
have they changed and what are the uncertainties? Chris Melliss and Rod
Whittaker; 4. General equilibrium modelling of UK tax policy Keshab
Bhattarai and John Whalley; 5. A structural cointegrating VAR approach to
macroeconometric modelling Anthony Garratt, Kevin Lee, M. Hashem Pesaran
and Yongcheol Shin; 6. Unemployment, the natural rate and structural change
Jennifer V. Greenslade, Stephen G. Hall, J. Nixon, S. G. Brian Henry and
James Nixon; 7. Macroeconomic models at the Bank of England Paul Fisher and
John Whitley; 8. Estimated stabilisation costs of the EMU Ray C. Fair; 9.
Optimal monetary policy Andrew P. Blake, Martin Weale and Garry Young; 10.
How tough should monetary policy be if inflation is forward looking?
Campbell B. Leith and Simon Wren-Lewis; 11. Technical progress and the
natural rate in models of the UK economy Keith B. Church, Peter R.
Mitchell, Joanne E. Sault and Kenneth F. Wallis; 12. The conduct of
monetary policy when the business cycle is non-linear Steven Cook, Sean
Holly and Paul Turner.
Economic forecasting in the face of structural breaks David F. Hendry and
Michael P. Clements; 3. The Treasury's forecasts of GDP and the RPI: how
have they changed and what are the uncertainties? Chris Melliss and Rod
Whittaker; 4. General equilibrium modelling of UK tax policy Keshab
Bhattarai and John Whalley; 5. A structural cointegrating VAR approach to
macroeconometric modelling Anthony Garratt, Kevin Lee, M. Hashem Pesaran
and Yongcheol Shin; 6. Unemployment, the natural rate and structural change
Jennifer V. Greenslade, Stephen G. Hall, J. Nixon, S. G. Brian Henry and
James Nixon; 7. Macroeconomic models at the Bank of England Paul Fisher and
John Whitley; 8. Estimated stabilisation costs of the EMU Ray C. Fair; 9.
Optimal monetary policy Andrew P. Blake, Martin Weale and Garry Young; 10.
How tough should monetary policy be if inflation is forward looking?
Campbell B. Leith and Simon Wren-Lewis; 11. Technical progress and the
natural rate in models of the UK economy Keith B. Church, Peter R.
Mitchell, Joanne E. Sault and Kenneth F. Wallis; 12. The conduct of
monetary policy when the business cycle is non-linear Steven Cook, Sean
Holly and Paul Turner.