Economic Modelling

1984 - 2025

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

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Preface pp. 463-465: Paul Masson
German unification: What have we learned from multi-country models? pp. 467-497: Joseph Gagnon, Paul Masson and Warwick McKibbin
German Monetary Union: An historical counterfactual analysis pp. 499-518: Ray Barrell, Nigel Pain and Ian Hurst
Unification and the policy predicament in Germany pp. 519-544: A. Hughes Hallett, Yue Ma and Jacques Melitz
Modelling economies subject to structural change: The case of Germany pp. 545-559: Jennifer Greenslade and Stephen G. Hall
On the mark(s): Optimum currency areas in Germany pp. 561-573: Atish Ghosh and Holger C. Wolf
Germany before and after unification: A structural VAR analysis pp. 575-601: Axel A. Weber

Price dynamics in agriculture: An exercise in historical econometrics pp. 315-331: Anton P. Barten and Chris Vanloot
Modelling sustainable development: An economy-ecology integrated model pp. 333-353: Marjan W. Hofkes
Tax policy, housing and the labour market: An intertemporal simulation approach pp. 355-382: Svend Erik Hougaard Jensen, Søren Nielsen, Lars Haagen Pedersen and Peter Birch Sorensen
Stochastic trends and fluctuations in the interest rate, exchange rate and the current account balance: An empirical investigation pp. 383-406: Francis Y. Kumah and Saifu B. Ibrahim
Macroeconomic activity dynamics and Granger causality: New evidence from a small developing economy based on a vector error-correction modelling analysis pp. 407-426: Rumi Masih and Abul Masih
Dynamic adjustment and long-run economic stability pp. 427-462: Boo Sjoo

Targeting inflation: Comparative control exercises on models of the UK economy pp. 169-184: Keith B. Church, Peter R. Mitchell, Peter N. Smith and Kenneth Wallis
SLIM, a small linear interdependent model of eight EU-member states, the USA and Japan pp. 185-233: R. C. Douven and Joseph Plasmans
Global properties of well-behaved demand systems: A generalized logit model specification pp. 235-256: Jesus Dumagan and Timothy D. Mount
The use of RAS in manpower forecasting: A microeconomic approach pp. 257-287: Patrick van Eijs and Lex Borghans
Effective interest rate policies for price stability pp. 289-314: Flint Brayton and Peter Tinsley

Modelling the sterling-deutschmark exchange rate: Non-linear dependence and thick tails pp. 1-14: Guglielmo Maria Caporale and Nikitas Pittis
An empirical model for endogenous technology in the Netherlands pp. 15-40: Frank Den Butter and F. J. Wollmer
Some theoretical issues in modelling Latin American countries within an equilibrium framework: The role of credit markets in consumption and labour market behaviour pp. 41-65: Hugo Mena
Modelling income distribution in countries in transition: A computable general equilibrium analysis for Poland pp. 67-90: Barbara Roberts and Zbigniew Zolkiewski
NBNZ-DEMONZ: A dynamic equilibrium model of New Zealand pp. 91-165: David Rae

On model reduction and multiperiod ahead prediction in vector autoregressive models pp. 339-341: Pieter W. Otter
A forecasting model of the Sri Lankan economy pp. 343-375: Wimal Rankaduwa, U. L. Gouranga Rao and Tomson Ogwang
Trans-Tasman CGE modelling: Some illustrative results from the Joani model pp. 377-389: G. Nana, V. B. Hall and B. P. Philpott
Inflation and stabilization in Argentina pp. 391-413: Baotai Wang, Erwin Klein and U. L. Gouranga Rao
A long-run simulation model for analysing social security retirement policies pp. 415-424: David H. Richardson
Leisure time, savings and trade patterns A two-country growth model pp. 425-434: Wei-Bin Zhang
A varying-coefficients model of export expansion, factor accumulation and economic growth: Evidence from cross-country, time series data pp. 435-441: Saleh Amirkhalkhali and Atul A. Dar

Modelling in the EU periphery: The HERMIN project pp. 219-220: John Bradley, Jose-Antonio Herce and Leonor Modesto
HERMIN: A macroeconometric modelling framework for the EU periphery pp. 221-247: John Bradley, Leonor Modesto and Simon Sosvilla-Rivero
HERMIN Ireland pp. 249-274: John Bradley, Karl Whelan and Jonathan Wright
HERMIN Portugal pp. 275-294: Leonor Modesto and Pedro Neves
HERMIN Spain pp. 295-311: Jose-Antonio Herce and Simon Sosvilla-Rivero
Similarity and diversity in the EU periphery: A HERMIN-based investigation pp. 313-322: John Bradley, Leonor Modesto and Simon Sosvilla-Rivero
The macroeconomic effects of the CSF 1994-1999 in the EU periphery: An analysis based on the HERMIN model pp. 323-333: John Bradley, Jose-Antonio Herce and Leonor Modesto

Why do sanctions need time to work? Adjustment, learning and anticipation pp. 75-86: Peter Bergeijk and Charles Marrewijk
Model consistent learning and regime switching in the London Business School model pp. 87-95: S. G. Hall and Anthony Garratt
A macroeconomic rationing model estimated by cointegration techniques and generalized method of moments pp. 97-110: Eskil Heinesen
The IBS-CCSO quarterly model of the Netherlands Specification, simulation and analysis pp. 111-163: Jan Jacobs and Elmer Sterken
A model of the world oil market for project LINK Integrating economics, geology and politics pp. 165-178: Robert Kaufmann
Foreign exchange constraints and developing countries pp. 179-191: Robert Lensink
Taxes and subsidies in a multisectoral econometric model pp. 193-204: Thomas Siebe
Modeling fully employed economies pp. 205-210: H. O. Stekler and R. W. Beckstead

An econometric model of the oil importing developing countries pp. 3-14: Michael Beenstock
Wage dispersion and mobility pp. 15-27: Gerard van den Berg
Macroeconomic shocks and the endogenous response of the stock market and real interest rates in a neoclassical general equilibrium model pp. 28-34: Kong Weng Ho and Hian Teck Hoon
Exchange rates and the European business cycle: An application of a quasi-empirical two-country model pp. 35-52: Pieter J F G Meulendijks and Dick B J Schouten
CGE model of pollution abatement processes for assessing the economic effects of environmental policy pp. 53-59: Deborah Vaughn Nestor and Carl Pasurka
Is public expenditure really productive?: New evidence for the USA and The Netherlands pp. 60-72: Jan-Egbert Sturm and Jakob de Haan