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Computable general equilibrium (CGE) models play an important role in supporting public-policy making on such issues as trade, climate change and taxation. This significantly revised volume, keeping pace with the next-generation standard CGE model, is the only undergraduate-level introduction of its kind. The volume utilizes a graphical approach to explain the economic theory underlying a CGE model, and provides results from simple, small-scale CGE models to illustrate the links between theory and model outcomes. Its eleven hands-on exercises introduce modelling techniques that are applied to real-world economic problems. Students learn how to integrate their separate fields of economic study into a comprehensive, general equilibrium perspective as they develop their skills as producers or consumers of CGE-based analysis.
Computable general equilibrium models. --- Equilibrium (Economics) --- CGE models --- Equilibrium models, Computable general --- General equilibrium models, Computable --- Econometric models --- Mathematical models. --- Computable general equilibrium models --- Equilibrium (Economics) - Mathematical models
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This book provides an accessible, undergraduate-level introduction to computable general equilibrium (CGE) models, a class of model that has come to play an important role in government policy decisions. The book uses a graphical approach to explain the economic theory that underlies a CGE model, and provides results from simple, small-scale CGE models to illustrate the links between theory and model outcomes. The book includes eleven guided, hands-on exercises that introduce modeling techniques that are applied to real-world economic problems. Students will learn how to integrate their separate fields of economic study into a comprehensive, general equilibrium perspective as they develop their skills as producers or consumers of CGE-based analysis.
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The second edition of Non-extensive Entropy Econometrics for Low Frequency Series provides a new and robust power-law-based, non-extensive entropy econometrics approach to the economic modelling of ill-behaved inverse problems. Particular attention is paid to national account-based general equilibrium models known for their relative complexity.In theoretical terms, the approach generalizes Gibbs-Shannon-Golan entropy models, which are useful for describing ergodic phenomena. In essence, this entropy econometrics approach constitutes a junction of two distinct concepts: Jayne's maximum entropy principle and the Bayesian generalized method of moments. Rival econometric techniques are not conceptually adapted to solving complex inverse problems or are seriously limited when it comes to practical implementation. Recent literature showed that amplitude and frequency of macroeconomic fluctuations do not substantially diverge from many other extreme events, natural or human-related, once they are explained in the same time (or space) scale. Non-extensive entropy is a precious device for econometric modelling even in the case of low frequency series, since outputs evolving within the Gaussian attractor correspond to the Tsallis entropy limiting case of Tsallis q-parameter around unity. This book introduces a sub-discipline called Non-extensive Entropy Econometrics or, using a recent expression, Superstar Generalised Econometrics. It demonstrates, using national accounts-based models, that this approach facilitates solving nonlinear, complex inverse problems, previously considered intractable, such as the constant elasticity of substitution class of functions. This new proposed approach could extend the frontier of theoretical and applied econometrics.
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Thermodynamics --- Phase rule and equilibrium --- 541.121 --- #KVIV --- Chemistry, Physical and theoretical --- Critical phenomena (Physics) --- Equilibrium --- Chemical equilibrium --- Chemical systems --- Critical point --- Chemical statics in general. Equilibrium in general --- 541.121 Chemical statics in general. Equilibrium in general --- Thermochemistry --- Heat
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Statistical physics --- 531.19 --- 541.121 --- Statistical mechanics --- Chemical statics in general. Equilibrium in general --- Mechanics --- Mechanics, Analytic --- Quantum statistics --- Thermodynamics --- Chemistry, Physical and theoretical. --- Statistical mechanics. --- 541.121 Chemical statics in general. Equilibrium in general --- 531.19 Statistical mechanics
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Phenanthroline --- Complex compounds --- Composés complexes --- 541.121 <083> --- Metal complexes --- Chemical statics in general. Equilibrium in general--Tabellen. Lijsten. Indices --(niet-bibliografische) --- 541.121 <083> Chemical statics in general. Equilibrium in general--Tabellen. Lijsten. Indices --(niet-bibliografische) --- Composés complexes
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541.121 <083> --- Chemical statics in general. Equilibrium in general--Tabellen. Lijsten. Indices --(niet-bibliografische) --- 541.121 <083> Chemical statics in general. Equilibrium in general--Tabellen. Lijsten. Indices --(niet-bibliografische) --- WATER --- ORGANIC COMPOUNDS --- VAPOR-LIQUID EQUILIBRIUM --- PROPERTIES
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541.121 --- 536.7 --- 536.7 Thermodynamics. Energetics --- Thermodynamics. Energetics --- 541.121 Chemical statics in general. Equilibrium in general --- Chemical statics in general. Equilibrium in general --- 541.11 --- 541.11 Thermochemistry --- Thermochemistry --- Chemical thermodynamics --- fysicochemie
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Although general equilibrium theory originated in the late nineteenth century, modern elaboration and development of the theory began only in the 1930s and 1940s. This book focuses on the version of the theory developed in the second half of the twentieth century, referred to by Lionel McKenzie as the classical general equilibrium theory. McKenzie offers detailed and rigorous treatment of the classical model, giving step-by-step proofs of the basic theorems. In many cases he elaborates on the individual steps to give a fuller understanding of the underlying principles. His goal is to provide readers with a true mastery of the methodology so that they can derive new results that will further enrich their thinking about general equilibrium theory. Special attention is given to the McKenzie model, in which it is not assumed that the number of firms is given but rather that technologies or activities are available to any agents who can supply the resources they require. The McKenzie model is used to establish the turnpike theorems of optimal and competitive capital accumulation.
Business & Economics --- Economic Theory --- Equilibrium (Economics) --- History. --- ECONOMICS/Microeconomics --- DGE (Economics) --- Disequilibrium (Economics) --- DSGE (Economics) --- Dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (Economics) --- Economic equilibrium --- General equilibrium (Economics) --- Partial equilibrium (Economics) --- SDGE (Economic theory) --- Economics --- Statics and dynamics (Social sciences)
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