Contact Us
linkedin
twitter
  • ABOUT SSL
    • History
    • Contributors
  • DISCIPLINES
    • Anthropology
    • Economics
    • History
    • Philosophy
    • Political Science
    • Social Psychology
    • Sociology
  • SPECIAL COLLECTIONS
    • Evolving Values for a Capitalist World
    • Frontier Issues in Economic Thought
    • Galbraith Series
    • Global History
  • NEWSLETTER

Investment Behaviour in Transition Countries and Computable General Equilibrium Models

  1. Home
  2. >>
  3. Economics
  4. >>
  5. Growth, Allocation and Distribution
  6. >>
  7. Factors of Growth
  8. >>
  9. Investment
  10. >>
  11. Investment Behaviour in Transition...
Investment Behaviour in Transition Countries and Computable General Equilibrium Models
Author(s)Piazolo, Daniel
AbstractWhen applying Computable General Equilibrium (CGE) models to transition economies, it is not plausible to use the standard assumption that the base year data represent stable structural characteristics or even the steady state of the economy. The suggestions forwarded until now to overcome this problem are discussed in this article. An amendment is proposed by modifying the investment modelling within the dynamic CGE setting. The standard formulation of installation costs for capital is extended through the inclusion of adjustment costs that depend on the change of the investment level. Such formulation of the adjustment costs within the dynamic CGE model leads to an investment behaviour that mirrors the empirical data of the first years of the transition.
IssueNo7
Pages829-837
ArticleAccess to Article
SourceApplied Economics
VolumeNo33
PubDateJune2001
ISBN_ISSN0003-6846

Factors of Growth

  • Agriculture
  • Case Studies
  • Education
  • Export-led Growth
  • Finance
  • Investment
  • Newly Industrialized Countries (NICs)
  • Productivity
  • Theory


Boston University | ECI | Contact Us

Copyright Notification: The Social Science Library (SSL) is for distribution in a defined set of countries. The complete list may be found here. Free distribution within these countries is encouraged, but copyright law forbids distribution outside of these countries.