Details about Denzil G. Fiebig

Homepage:	http://www.economics.unsw.edu.au/DenzilFiebig
Workplace:	School of Economics, UNSW Business School, UNSW Sydney, (more information at EDIRC)

Access statistics for papers by Denzil G. Fiebig.

Last updated 2025-04-06. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: pfi113

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Working Papers

2025

1. Hidden Group Time Profiles: Heterogeneous Drawdown Behaviours in Retirement
   Papers, arXiv.org

2024

2. Valuing Safety and Privacy in Retail Central Bank Digital Currency
   RBA Research Discussion Papers, Reserve Bank of Australia

2020

3. Psychological Costs of Migration: Home Country Natural Disasters and Mental Health
   Working Papers, Department of Economics, City University London View citations (10)

2015

4. Complexity and doctor choices when discussing contraceptives
   Health, Econometrics and Data Group (HEDG) Working Papers, HEDG, c/o Department of Economics, University of York View citations (1)

2013

5. Hips and hearts: the variation in incentive effects of insurance across hospital procedures
   Discussion Papers, School of Economics, The University of New South Wales
   See also Journal Article Hips and hearts: The variation in incentive effects of insurance across hospital procedures, Journal of Health Economics, Elsevier (2014) View citations (12) (2014)

2012

6. Explaining Health Care Expenditure Variation: Large-sample Evidence Using Linked Survey and Health Administrative Data
   Working Paper Series, Economics Discipline Group, UTS Business School, University of Technology, Sydney View citations (4)
   See also Journal Article EXPLAINING HEALTH CARE EXPENDITURE VARIATION: LARGE‐SAMPLE EVIDENCE USING LINKED SURVEY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATIVE DATA, Health Economics, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. (2013) View citations (15) (2013)

2010

7. Joiners and leavers stayers and abstainers: Private health insurance choices in Australia
   Working Papers, CHERE, University of Technology, Sydney

2009

8. Evaluating changes in women's attitudes towards cervical screening following a screening promotion campaign and a free vaccination program. CHERE Working Paper 2009/3
   Working Papers, CHERE, University of Technology, Sydney
9. Use of Discrete Choice Experiments in health economics: An update of the literature
   Working Papers, CHERE, University of Technology, Sydney View citations (9)

2007

10. A discrete choice model with misclassification and multiple recall periods
    Discussion Papers, School of Economics, The University of New South Wales View citations (1)
11. Decisions about Pap tests: What influences women and providers?
    Working Papers, CHERE, University of Technology, Sydney View citations (1)
    See also Journal Article Decisions about Pap tests: What influences women and providers?, Social Science & Medicine, Elsevier (2009) View citations (14) (2009)
12. Joiners, leavers, stayers and abstainers: Private health insurance choices in Australia, CHERE Working Paper 2007/8
    Working Papers, CHERE, University of Technology, Sydney View citations (1)

2006

13. Does the reason for buying health insurance influence behaviour? CHERE Working Paper 2006/1
    Working Papers, CHERE, University of Technology, Sydney View citations (6)

2004

14. Bayesian Estimation of an Endogenous Bivariate Semiparametric Probit Model for Health Practitioner Utilisation in Australia
    Econometric Society 2004 Australasian Meetings, Econometric Society
15. Why worry about awareness in choice problems? Econometric analysis of screening for cervical cancer
    Econometric Society 2004 Australasian Meetings, Econometric Society View citations (1)
    See also Journal Article Why worry about awareness in choice problems? Econometric analysis of screening for cervical cancer, Health Economics, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. (2006) View citations (19) (2006)

2003

16. Consumers and Experts: An Econometric Analysis of the Demand for Water Heaters
    Discussion Paper, Tilburg University, Center for Economic Research
    See also Journal Article Consumers and experts: an econometric analysis of the demand for water heaters, Empirical Economics, Springer (2006) View citations (16) (2006)

1994

17. Estimating End-use Demand: a Bayesian Approach
    LIDAM Reprints CORE, Université catholique de Louvain, Center for Operations Research and Econometrics (CORE) View citations (10)
    Also in LIDAM Discussion Papers CORE, Université catholique de Louvain, Center for Operations Research and Econometrics (CORE) (1992) View citations (1)
    UC3M Working papers. Economics, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid. Departamento de Economía (1992)
    See also Journal Article Estimating End-Use Demand: A Bayesian Approach, Journal of Business & Economic Statistics, American Statistical Association (1994) View citations (18) (1994)

1991

18. Estimation of Long-Run Responses in Dynamic Models with Integrated Data
    Working Papers, New South Wales - School of Economics
    See also Journal Article Estimation of long-run responses in dynamic models with integrated data, Mathematics and Computers in Simulation (MATCOM), Elsevier (1992) (1992)

1990

19. INTEGRATING DIRECT METERING AND CONDITIONAL DEMAND ANALYSIS FR ESTIMATING END-USE LOADS
    Working Papers, Tilburg - Center for Economic Research View citations (25)
    Also in Discussion Paper, Tilburg University, Center for Economic Research (1990) View citations (24)
    See also Journal Article Integrating Direct Metering and Conditional Demand Analysis for Estimating End-Use Loads, The Energy Journal, International Association for Energy Economics (1990) View citations (24) (1990)
20. MORE ON THE GROUPED HETEROSKEDASTICITY MODEL
    Working Papers, Tilburg - Center for Economic Research
    Also in Discussion Paper, Tilburg University, Center for Economic Research (1990)

1989

21. WHY ARE LONG-RUN PARAMETER ESTIMATES SO DISPARATE?
    Working Papers, New South Wales - School of Economics
    See also Journal Article Why Are Long-run Parameter Estimates So Disparate?, The Review of Economics and Statistics, MIT Press (1990) View citations (21) (1990)

Journal Articles

2025

1. Home‐Country Natural Disasters and Mental Health of Migrants
   Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics, 2025, 87, (2), 287-309

2024

2. Medicare at 40: Are We Showing Our Age?
   Australian Economic Review, 2024, 57, (2), 200-205
3. Physician responses to insurance benefit restrictions: The case of ophthalmology
   Health Economics, 2024, 33, (5), 911-928
4. Specialist Palliative Care and Health Care Costs at the End of Life
   PharmacoEconomics - Open, 2024, 8, (1), 31-47

2022

5. Private provider incentives in health care: The case of caesarean births
   Social Science & Medicine, 2022, 294, (C)

2021

6. Health care use in response to health shocks: Does socio‐economic status matter?
   Health Economics, 2021, 30, (12), 3032-3050 View citations (4)

2020

7. Birth models of care and intervention rates: The impact of birth centres
   Health Policy, 2020, 124, (12), 1395-1402
8. Efficient data augmentation for multivariate probit models with panel data: an application to general practitioner decision making about contraceptives
   Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series C, 2020, 69, (2), 277-300
9. Internet use and cognition among middle-aged and older adults in China: A cross-lagged panel analysis
   The Journal of the Economics of Ageing, 2020, 17, (C) View citations (12)

2019

10. Physician pricing behavior: Evidence from an Australian experiment
    Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 2019, 161, (C), 20-34 View citations (7)

2018

11. Accounting for Scale Heterogeneity in Healthcare-Related Discrete Choice Experiments when Comparing Stated Preferences: A Systematic Review
    The Patient: Patient-Centered Outcomes Research, 2018, 11, (5), 475-488 View citations (8)

2017

12. Big Data: Will It Improve Patient-Centered Care?
    The Patient: Patient-Centered Outcomes Research, 2017, 10, (2), 133-139 View citations (1)
13. Consideration Sets and Their Role in Modelling Doctor Recommendations About Contraceptives
    Health Economics, 2017, 26, (1), 54-73 View citations (5)
14. Discrete Choice Experiments: A Guide to Model Specification, Estimation and Software
    PharmacoEconomics, 2017, 35, (7), 697-716 View citations (73)
15. Forecasting with Micro Panels: The Case of Health Care Costs
    Journal of Forecasting, 2017, 36, (1), 1-15 View citations (1)

2015

16. Does self-assessed health measure health?
    Applied Economics, 2015, 47, (2), 180-194 View citations (38)

2014

17. Hips and hearts: The variation in incentive effects of insurance across hospital procedures
    Journal of Health Economics, 2014, 37, (C), 81-97 View citations (12)
    See also Working Paper Hips and hearts: the variation in incentive effects of insurance across hospital procedures, Discussion Papers (2013) (2013)
18. Well-being losses due to care-giving
    Journal of Health Economics, 2014, 35, (C), 123-131 View citations (44)

2013

19. EXPLAINING HEALTH CARE EXPENDITURE VARIATION: LARGE‐SAMPLE EVIDENCE USING LINKED SURVEY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATIVE DATA
    Health Economics, 2013, 22, (9), 1093-1110 View citations (15)
    See also Working Paper Explaining Health Care Expenditure Variation: Large-sample Evidence Using Linked Survey and Health Administrative Data, Working Paper Series (2012) View citations (4) (2012)
20. Preference heterogeneity and selection in private health insurance: The case of Australia
    Journal of Health Economics, 2013, 32, (5), 757-767 View citations (40)
21. The effect of adverse information and positive promotion on women's preferences for prescribed contraceptive products
    Social Science & Medicine, 2013, 83, (C), 70-80 View citations (5)
22. Using repeated choice experiments to evaluate the impact of policy changes on cervical screening
    Applied Economics, 2013, 45, (14), 1845-1855 View citations (3)

2012

23. What’s Good and Bad About Contraceptive Products?
    PharmacoEconomics, 2012, 30, (12), 1187-1202
    Also in PharmacoEconomics, 2012, 30, (12), 1187-1202 (2012) View citations (1)

2011

24. Preferences for new and existing contraceptive products
    Health Economics, 2011, 20, (S1), 35-52 View citations (27)

2010

25. Parsimonious Estimation of the Covariance Matrix in Multinomial Probit Models
    Econometric Reviews, 2010, 29, (2), 146-157
26. The Generalized Multinomial Logit Model: Accounting for Scale and Coefficient Heterogeneity
    Marketing Science, 2010, 29, (3), 393-421 View citations (377)

2009

27. Bayesian estimation of a random effects heteroscedastic probit model
    Econometrics Journal, 2009, 12, (2), 324-339 View citations (5)
28. Decisions about Pap tests: What influences women and providers?
    Social Science & Medicine, 2009, 68, (10), 1766-1774 View citations (14)
    See also Working Paper Decisions about Pap tests: What influences women and providers?, Working Papers (2007) View citations (1) (2007)

2008

29. A Monte Carlo comparison of estimators for a bivariate probit model with selection
    Mathematics and Computers in Simulation (MATCOM), 2008, 78, (2), 250-256
30. Optimal recall length in survey design
    Journal of Health Economics, 2008, 27, (5), 1275-1284 View citations (27)

2007

31. Microeconometrics: Methods and Applications ‐ by A. Colin Cameron and Pravin K. Trivedi
    The Economic Record, 2007, 83, (260), 112-113 View citations (1)
32. Patient preferences for managing asthma: results from a discrete choice experiment
    Health Economics, 2007, 16, (7), 703-717 View citations (29)

2006

33. Consumers and experts: an econometric analysis of the demand for water heaters
    Empirical Economics, 2006, 31, (2), 369-391 View citations (16)
    See also Working Paper Consumers and Experts: An Econometric Analysis of the Demand for Water Heaters, Discussion Paper (2003) (2003)
34. What influences participation in genetic carrier testing?: Results from a discrete choice experiment
    Journal of Health Economics, 2006, 25, (3), 520-537 View citations (48)
35. Why worry about awareness in choice problems? Econometric analysis of screening for cervical cancer
    Health Economics, 2006, 15, (1), 33-47 View citations (19)
    See also Working Paper Why worry about awareness in choice problems? Econometric analysis of screening for cervical cancer, Econometric Society 2004 Australasian Meetings (2004) View citations (1) (2004)

2005

36. Recent Progress on Endogeneity in Choice Modeling
    Marketing Letters, 2005, 16, (3), 255-265 View citations (57)

2004

37. Modelling Students at Risk
    Australian Economic Papers, 2004, 43, (2), 158-173 View citations (5)
38. The value of using stated preference methods: a case study in modelling water heater choices
    Mathematics and Computers in Simulation (MATCOM), 2004, 64, (3), 487-495 View citations (3)

2002

39. Modelling multinational telecommunications demand with limited data
    International Journal of Forecasting, 2002, 18, (4), 605-624 View citations (26)
40. On the herding instinct of interest rate forecasters
    Empirical Economics, 2002, 27, (3), 403-425 View citations (23)

2001

41. Modelling the Development of Supply-Restricted Telecommunications Markets
    Journal of Forecasting, 2001, 20, (4), 249-64 View citations (13)

2000

42. Estimation and inference in sur models when the number of equations is large
    Econometric Reviews, 2000, 19, (1), 105-130 View citations (11)
43. Residential End-Use Electricity Demand: Results from a Designed Experiment
    The Energy Journal, 2000, 21, (2), 51-81 View citations (1)
    Also in The Energy Journal, 2000, Volume21, (Number 2), 51-81 (2000) View citations (29)

1999

44. Sensitivity bounds for use with flawed data
    Mathematics and Computers in Simulation (MATCOM), 1999, 48, (4), 479-486

1996

45. Gas or Electricity, which is Cheaper? An Econometric Approach with Application to Australian Expenditure Data
    The Energy Journal, 1996, Volume17, (Number 4), 33-58 View citations (6)
    Also in The Energy Journal, 1996, 17, (4), 33-57 (1996)
46. Regional End‐Use Gas Demand in Australia
    The Economic Record, 1996, 72, (219), 319-331

1995

47. Optimal design in end-use metering experiments
    Mathematics and Computers in Simulation (MATCOM), 1995, 39, (3), 305-309

1994

48. Estimating End-Use Demand: A Bayesian Approach
    Journal of Business & Economic Statistics, 1994, 12, (2), 221-31 View citations (18)
    See also Working Paper Estimating End-use Demand: a Bayesian Approach, LIDAM Reprints CORE (1994) View citations (10) (1994)

1993

49. The Distribution of Price Changes in Oligopoly
    Journal of Industrial Economics, 1993, 41, (3), 295-313 View citations (13)

1992

50. An end-use electricity load simulation model: Delmod
    Utilities Policy, 1992, 2, (1), 71-82 View citations (8)
51. Estimation of long-run responses in dynamic models with integrated data
    Mathematics and Computers in Simulation (MATCOM), 1992, 33, (5), 539-544
    See also Working Paper Estimation of Long-Run Responses in Dynamic Models with Integrated Data, Working Papers (1991) (1991)
52. Properties of ordinary least squares estimators in regression models with nonspherical disturbances
    Journal of Econometrics, 1992, 54, (1-3), 321-334 View citations (36)

1991

53. A random coefficient approach to the estimation of residential end-use load profiles
    Journal of Econometrics, 1991, 50, (3), 297-327 View citations (27)

1990

54. Integrating Direct Metering and Conditional Demand Analysis for Estimating End-Use Loads
    The Energy Journal, 1990, Volume 11, (Number 4), 79-98 View citations (24)
    Also in The Energy Journal, 1990, 11, (4), 79-98 (1990)
    See also Working Paper INTEGRATING DIRECT METERING AND CONDITIONAL DEMAND ANALYSIS FR ESTIMATING END-USE LOADS, Working Papers (1990) View citations (25) (1990)
55. Specification Analysis in Dynamic Models
    Journal of Business & Economic Statistics, 1990, 8, (4), 443-51
56. Why Are Long-run Parameter Estimates So Disparate?
    The Review of Economics and Statistics, 1990, 72, (2), 345-49 View citations (21)
    See also Working Paper WHY ARE LONG-RUN PARAMETER ESTIMATES SO DISPARATE?, Working Papers (1989) (1989)

1988

57. A flexible logistic growth model with applications in telecommunications
    International Journal of Forecasting, 1988, 4, (2), 177-192 View citations (33)
58. Estimation of Price Elasticities for an International Telephone Demand Model
    Journal of Industrial Economics, 1988, 36, (4), 393-409 View citations (12)

1987

59. The demand for energy: Evidence from a cross-country demand system
    Energy Economics, 1987, 9, (3), 149-153 View citations (17)

1986

60. The measurement of income and price dispersion in cross-country demand analysis
    Economics Letters, 1986, 22, (4), 391-393

1985

61. Evaluating Estimators without Moments
    The Review of Economics and Statistics, 1985, 67, (3), 529-34 View citations (3)

1984

62. More on goodness of fit of allocation models
    Economics Letters, 1984, 15, (1-2), 5-11 View citations (1)

1983

63. Simultaneous equation estimation from undersized samples
    Statistics & Probability Letters, 1983, 1, (5), 229-232
64. The two perils of symmetry-constrained estimation of demand systems
    Economics Letters, 1983, 13, (2-3), 105-111 View citations (2)

1981

65. A Bayesian Analysis of Inventory Investment
    Empirical Economics, 1981, 6, (4), 229-37
66. A maximum entropy approach to the specification of distributed lags
    Economics Letters, 1981, 7, (4), 339-342 View citations (6)
67. When are two-stage and three-stage least squares estimators identical?
    Economics Letters, 1981, 8, (1), 53-57 View citations (8)

1980

68. Maximum entropy canonical correlations
    Economics Letters, 1980, 6, (4), 345-348
69. The Causal Relationship between Money and Income in Australia
    Australian Economic Papers, 1980, 19, (34), 78-90 View citations (3)
70. The precision gain from additional predictions
    Economics Letters, 1980, 5, (1), 59-61

1979

71. The precision gain from adding an equation in joint linear estimation
    Economics Letters, 1979, 4, (3), 257-259

Chapters

1992

1. Efficiency of Alternative Estimators in Generalized Seemingly Unrelated Regression Models
   Palgrave Macmillan