Economic Modelling

1984 - 2025

Current editor(s): S. Hall and P. Pauly

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Labor force growth and the environment in Costa Rica pp. 477-499: David Abler, Adrián Rodríguez and James S. Shortle
A model of fashions and status pp. 501-517: Paul Frijters
Confident expectations, rational expectations and the optimal conduct of monetary policy pp. 519-541: Maa[beta], Henrich and Friedrich L. Sell
The econometric critique of computable general equilibrium modeling: the role of functional forms pp. 543-573: Ross McKitrick
A four-sector macroeconometric model for Greece and the evaluation of the community support framework 1994-1999 pp. 575-620: Nicos Christodoulakis and Sarantis Kalyvitis
Fiscal expansion, monetary policy, interest rate risk premia, and wage reactions pp. 621-640: Viv B. Hall and David Rae

Empirical models and policy making: special issue of economic modelling pp. 307-308: Dummy Dummy
The relevance of economic modelling for policy decisions pp. 309-316: G. Zalm
Interaction between model builders and policy makers in the Norwegian tradition pp. 317-339: Olav Bjerkholt
CPB models and employment policy in the Netherlands pp. 341-356: Jan Donders and Johan Graafland
Macroeconomic models and policy making at the bank of canada pp. 357-375: Pierre Duguay and David Longworth
Transparency and accountability: Empirical models and policy making at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand pp. 377-394: David Mayes and Weshah Razzak
The IMF monetary model at 40 pp. 395-410: Jacques J. Polak
US monetary policy and econometric modeling: tales from the FOMC transcripts 1984-1991 pp. 411-428: Hali Edison and Jaime Marquez
Emergent policy-making with macroeconometric models pp. 429-442: Ronald Smith
What makes the models-policy interaction successful? pp. 443-475: Frank Den Butter and Mary S. Morgan

GDP-spillovers in multi-country models pp. 163-195: Rudy Douven and Marga Peeters
Non-linear error correction, asymmetric adjustment and cointegration pp. 197-216: Alvaro Escribano and Gerard Pfann
Defying the conventional wisdom: US consumers are found to be more risk averse than those of Japan pp. 217-235: Shigeyuki Hamori
Is the Korean economy export-driven? pp. 237-255: Imad A. Moosa and Chongwoo Choe
Economic openness, trade restrictions and external shocks: modelling short run effects in Sub-Saharan Africa pp. 257-286: Jorn Rattso and Ragnar Torvik
Economic development and trade in the world economy pp. 287-305: Theo van de Klundert and Richard Nahuis

Comparing global economic models pp. 1-48: Peter R. Mitchell, Joanne E. Sault, Peter N. Smith and Kenneth Wallis
The long-run diversification benefits available from investing across geographical regions and property type: evidence from cointegration tests1 pp. 49-65: Heather Tarbert
Internal finance and corporate investment: Belgian evidence with panel data pp. 67-89: Fernando Barran and Marga Peeters
Unit roots and long-run causality: investigating the relationship between output, money and interest rates pp. 91-112: Guglielmo Maria Caporale, Christis Hassapis and Nikitas Pittis
Environment, growth and fiscal and monetary policies pp. 113-123: Joao Faria
A framework to analyze comparative dynamics in a continuous time stochastic growth model pp. 125-134: Sumit Joshi
Economic fluctuations in a model of input and output growth in Japan (1965-90) pp. 135-149: Jati K. Sengupta
Modelling trends, expectations and the cyclical behaviour of prices pp. 151-161: David J. C. Smant

Modelling residential property markets pp. 483-484: James Nixon
Time to default in the UK mortgage market pp. 485-499: Bart Lambrecht, William Perraudin and Stephen Satchell
Housing investment in the Netherlands pp. 501-516: Jacco Hakfoort and George Matysiak
Switching error-correction models of house prices in the United Kingdom pp. 517-527: Stephen Hall, Zacharias Psaradakis and Martin Sola
Forecasting UK house prices: A time varying coefficient approach pp. 529-548: Jane P. Brown, Haiyan Song and Alan McGillivray
House prices since the 1940s: Cointegration, demography and asymmetries pp. 549-565: Sean Holly and Natasha Jones
The impact of speculation on house prices in the United Kingdom pp. 567-585: Eric J. Levin and Robert Wright
Modelling structural change in the UK housing market: A comparison of alternative house price models pp. 587-610: Nigel Pain and Peter Westaway

Stability and the structure of continuous-time economic models pp. 311-340: Herman J. Nieuwenhuis and Lambert Schoonbeek
Endogenizing technological progress: The MESEMET Model pp. 341-367: Peter Bergeijk, Gilbert H. A. van Hagen, Ruud de Mooij and Jarig van Sinderen
Modelling economic growth in the UK: An econometric case for disaggregated sectoral analysis pp. 369-394: Kevin Lee
Explaining trade in industrialized countries by country-specific human capital endowments pp. 395-416: Frank Cörvers and Andries de Grip
Was the Babson Prize deserved? An enquiry into an early forecasting model pp. 417-433: Daniel Gordon and William Kerr
Simulating the impact of foreign capital in an open-economy macroeconomic model of China pp. 435-478: Shu-ki Tsang and Yue Ma

Recursive methods for computing equilibria of general equilibrium dynamic Stackelberg games pp. 155-173: Steven Ambler and Alain Paquet
The Irish expansionary fiscal contraction: A tale from one small European economy pp. 175-201: John Bradley and Karl Whelan
Public fiscal behaviour and foreign aid: Some model solutions pp. 203-214: Kanhaya L. Gupta
Evaluating the real effects of devaluation expectations in Greece under alternative policies pp. 215-236: Sarantis Kalyvitis
Morocco's free trade agreement with the EU: A quantitative assessment pp. 237-269: Thomas Rutherford, Elisabet Rutstrom and David Tarr
The moving equilibrium theorem again pp. 271-278: Ekkehart Schlicht
Fiscal policy and public capital in interdependent economics pp. 279-300: Martin A. van Tuijl, Robert J. de Groof and Ad H. J. Kolnaar
Estimating portfolio models from financial flow data: A comment pp. 301-306: Dorian Owen
Estimating portfolio models from financial flow data: A reply pp. 307-308: Guay Lim

Common features and output fluctuations in the United Kingdom pp. 1-9: Guglielmo Maria Caporale
How important are demand and supply shocks in explaining German business cycles?: New evidence on an old debate pp. 11-37: Michael Funke
Observational equivalence and a stochastic cointegration test of the neoclassical and Romer's increasing returns models pp. 39-60: Sau-Him Paul Lau and Chor-Yiu Sin
A multivariate GARCH model of risk premia in foreign exchange markets pp. 61-79: Dimitrios Malliaropulos
Modelling and measuring income uncertainty in life cycle models pp. 81-98: James Pemberton
A dynamic applied general equilibrium model with environmental feedbacks pp. 99-154: Haakon Vennemo