New Zealand Economic Papers
1997 - 2025
Current editor(s): Dennis Wesselbaum From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 48, issue 3, 2014
- USM-AUT International Conference on Sustainable Economic Development: Policies and Strategies An introduction to the special issue pp. 255-256

- Saten Kumar, Rahul Sen and Sougata Poddar
- Innovative capabilities among SMEs in Malaysian manufacturing: An analysis using firm-level data pp. 257-268

- Seyed Mehrshad Parvin Hosseini
- An analysis of the millennium development goal 1: The case ofBangladesh pp. 269-284

- Mohammad Abdul Hannan Pradhan, Jamalludin Sulaiman and Saidatulakmal Mohd
- Income convergence dynamics in ASEAN and SAARC blocs pp. 285-300

- Sakiru Solarin, Elsadig Ahmed and Jauhari Dahalan
- Revisiting the institutions-growth nexus in developing countries: The new evidence pp. 301-312

- Stephen Hall and Mahyudin Ahmad
- Intellectual capital performance and its long-run behavior: The US banking industry case pp. 313-333

- Sampath Kehelwalatenna and Gamini Premaratne
- Editor-in-Chief signing off pp. 336-336

- Mark Holmes
Volume 48, issue 2, 2014
- Population ageing and long-run fiscal sustainability in New Zealand pp. 105-110

- Robert Buckle and John Creedy
- The requirements for fiscal sustainability in New Zealand pp. 111-128

- Robert Buckle and Amy Cruickshank
- New Zealand's demographics and population ageing pp. 129-138

- Geoff Bascand and Kim Dunstan
- Treasury's 2013 long-term fiscal statement: Assumptions and projections pp. 139-152

- Matthew Bell and Paul Rodway
- Population ageing and productivity: A survey with implications for New Zealand pp. 153-168

- Ross Guest
- Population ageing and the growth of income and consumption tax revenue pp. 169-182

- Christopher Ball and John Creedy
- Can fiscal drag pay for the public spending effects of population ageing in New Zealand? pp. 183-195

- John Creedy and Norman Gemmell
- Social expenditure in New Zealand: Stochastic projections pp. 196-208

- John Creedy and Kathleen Makale
- Modelling retirement income in New Zealand pp. 209-225

- Christopher Ball
- The growth, equity, and risk implications of different retirement income policies pp. 226-239

- Andrew Coleman
- Tax policy with uncertain future costs: Some simple models pp. 240-253

- Christopher Ball and John Creedy
Volume 48, issue 1, 2014
- Foreign acquisition and the performance of New Zealand firms pp. 1-20

- Richard Fabling and Lynda Sanderson
- New Zealand households and the 2008/09 recession pp. 21-39

- Christopher Ball and Michael Ryan
- The S-curve dynamics of trade between the US and Korea: Evidence from commodity trade pp. 40-52

- Mohsen Bahmani-Oskooee and Jia Xu
- The composition of government expenditure with alternative choicemechanisms pp. 53-71

- John Creedy and Solmaz Moslehi
- Comparing merger enforcement across jurisdictions -- New Zealand versus the European Union and the United States pp. 72-95

- Michael Pickford and Qing Yang
- Should bonus points be included in the Six Nations Championship? pp. 96-101

- Niven Winchester
- Book review pp. 102-103

- Rukmani Gounder
Volume 47, issue 3, 2013
- Innovation in teaching undergraduate economics: An introduction to the special issue pp. 225-226

- Michael Cameron, David Colander and Mary R. Hedges
- Returns to different 'learning styles': Evidence from a course in microeconomics pp. 227-244

- Taggert Brooks and A. Wahhab Khandker
- Comparing online quizzes and take-home assignments as formative assessments in a 100-level economics course pp. 245-256

- Gillis Maclean and Paul McKeown
- Challenge quizzes: A unique tool for motivation and assessment pp. 257-275

- KimMarie McGoldrick and Peter W. Schuhmann
- Is activity in online quizzes correlated with higher exam marks? pp. 276-287

- Paul McKeown and Gillis Maclean
- Assigning grades during an earthquake -- shaken or stirred? pp. 288-303

- Stephen Hickson and Steve Agnew
- Optimal dynamic regulation of the environmental impact of mining across diverse land types pp. 304-323

- Graeme J. Doole and Ben White
- An evaluation of New Zealand macroeconomic survey forecasts pp. 324-335

- Hamid Baghestani and Ilker Kaya
Volume 47, issue 2, 2013
- The relationship between economic growth and inequality pp. 113-139

- Stephen J Turnovsky
- Evaluating research -- peer review team assessment and journal based bibliographic measures: New Zealand PBRF research output scores in 2006 pp. 140-157

- David Anderson, Warren Smart and John Tressler
- A microstructural analysis of housing renovation decisions in Brisbane, Australia pp. 158-187

- Ti-Ching Peng
- Does higher social diversity affect people's contributions to local schools? Evidence from New Zealand pp. 188-223

- Hayden Armstrong and Jeremy Clark
Volume 47, issue 1, 2013
- New Zealand's macroeconomic imbalances -- causes and remedies: Guest editors' introduction pp. 1-7

- Christie Smith, Viv Hall and John Janssen
- New Zealand's international competitiveness challenges and the Woody Allen syndrome pp. 8-26

- Sebastian Edwards
- New Zealand's risk premium pp. 27-52

- Craig Burnside
- External imbalances and macroeconomic policy pp. 53-70

- Philip Lane
- Making fiscal policy more stabilising in the next upturn: Challenges and policy options pp. 71-94

- Anne-Marie Brook
- Systemic risk measurement and macroprudential policy: Implications for New Zealand and beyond pp. 95-110

- Prasanna Gai
Volume 46, issue 3, 2012
- Quality of life research in economics: An introduction to the special issue pp. 189-190

- Gail Pacheco and Don Webber
- Valuing Australia's protected areas: A life satisfaction approach pp. 191-209

- Christopher L. Ambrey and Christopher Fleming
- A living standards approach to public policy making pp. 211-238

- Ben Gleisner, Fiona McAlister, Margaret Galt and Joe Beaglehole
- An empirical investigation into the determinants of life satisfaction in New Zealand pp. 239-251

- Denise Brown, Julie Woolf and Conal Smith
- Fractionalization and well-being: Evidence from a new South African data set pp. 253-271

- Timothy Hinks
- Well-being of women in New Zealand: The changing landscape pp. 273-302

- Jessica Dye, Stephanie Rossouw and Gail Pacheco
- Microfinance in developed economies: A case study of the NILS programme in Australia and New Zealand pp. 303-313

- M. Claire Dale, Fiona Feng and Rhema Vaithianathan
- Telecommunications investment and economic growth in ASEAN5: An assessment from UECM pp. 315-332

- Elsadig Ahmed and Geeta Krishnasamy
- Citation for the award of Distinguished Fellow of the New Zealand Association of Economists: Stephen Turnovsky pp. 333-334

- Unknown Unknown
- Citation for the award of Distinguished Fellow of the New Zealand Association of Economists: Leslie Young pp. 335-336

- Unknown Unknown
Volume 46, issue 2, 2012
- Wealth and saving in New Zealand: evidence from the longitudinal survey of family, income and employment pp. 93-118

- Trinh Le, John Gibson and Steven Stillman
- Is there an unobserved components common cycle for Australasia? Implications for a common currency pp. 119-141

- Viv Hall and Christopher McDermott
- Does tenure review in New Zealand's South Island give rise to rents? pp. 143-158

- Ann Brower, Philip Meguire and Alba DeParte
- The elasticity of taxable income in New Zealand: Evidence from the 1986 tax reform pp. 159-167

- Alastair Thomas
- Loss aversion and mental accounting: the favorite-longshot bias in parimutuel betting pp. 169-184

- Jianying Qiu
- The Darwin economy pp. 185-188

- Ananish Chaudhuri
Volume 46, issue 1, 2012
- A critique of Wolak's evaluation of the NZ electricity market: Introduction and overview pp. 1-10

- Lewis Evans, Seamus Hogan and Peter Jackson
- A critique of Wolak's evaluation of the NZ electricity market: The incentive to exercise market power with elastic demand and transmission loss pp. 11-23

- Seamus Hogan and Peter Jackson
- An examination of Frank Wolak's model of market power and its application to the New Zealand electricity market pp. 25-34

- Lewis Evans and Graeme Guthrie
- Simulating market power in the New Zealand electricity market pp. 35-50

- Oliver Browne, Stephen Poletti and David Young
- A critique of Wolak's evaluation of the NZ electricity market: Afterword pp. 51-52

- Lewis Evans, Seamus Hogan and Peter Jackson
- A critique of Wolak's evaluation of the NZ electricity market afterword: A rejoinder pp. 53-55

- Oliver Browne, Stephen Poletti and David Young
- Prescriptivism to positivism? The development of the CPI in New Zealand pp. 57-77

- Sharleen Forbes, Corin Higgs, James Keating and Evan Roberts
- Why the shadow of the law is important for economists pp. 79-90

- Stuart Birks
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