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Found 3351 results for '"econometric methods"', showing 1-10
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  1. CONSTANTIN ANGHELACHE & MADALINA-GABRIELA ANGHEL & STEFAN VIRGIL IACOB (2021): Statistical-Econometric Methods For Risk Diversification
    Therefore, in the article we proposed a study as complex as possible to identify those statistical-econometric methods that underlie the study and analysis of risks. ... The statistical-econometric methods used are part of the methodology we used in this analysis, along with other statistical methods, such as grouping, data processing and interpretation, index method, analysis of the evolution of risk dynamics, effects produced in previous periods but also the causes that determine the occurrence of risks and which, if not met with precise measures, can lead to an increase in the losses suffered by the national economy. A correct statement is that all agents are concerned with identifying risks using a study either empirically, based on data, graphical representations, data series, or by using some statistical-econometric methods and models that result in the calculation of parameters in on the basis of which the possible losses can be extended so that measures can be taken throughout the course of the economic phenomenon. Also as a method we used stochastic analysis in risk analysis, precisely so that, on a statistical- mathematical basis, we can identify these risks, quantify their evolutionary perspectives and, finally, be able to take some measures to limit those risks.
    RePEc:cbu:jrnlec:y:2021:v:5:p:157-163  Save to MyIDEAS
  2. E.G. Moskaleva & L.A. Chelmakina (2016): Integral Assessment of the Effectiveness of Investment Projects on the Basis of Econometric Methods
    The objective of the article is the solution of the problem of theoretical foundation and methodical support of the formation of an integrated evaluation of investment projects on the basis of econometric methods. The result of the study is the development of the recommendations for the evaluation of the effectiveness of investment projects with the use of econometric methods that help to influence the value of the net present impact, profitability index, internal rate of return, payback period of the most significant factors that are crucial for the project both at the stage of development and at the stage of implementation.
    RePEc:ers:journl:v:xix:y:2016:i:3b:p:3-18  Save to MyIDEAS
  3. Tripathi, Gautam (2000): Econometric Methods
    The fourth edition of Econometric Methods by Jack Johnston and John DiNardo, is a rewrite of the venerable third edition by Johnston that sustained several generations of economists. As stated by the authors themselves, the reason for undertaking this major revision is to provide a comprehensive and accessible account of currently available econometric methodology, and in my opinion they have been successful in achieving their objective.
    RePEc:cup:etheor:v:16:y:2000:i:01:p:139-142_00  Save to MyIDEAS
  4. R. J. Nicholson (1971): Regression and Econometric Methods
    Regression and Econometric Methods.
    RePEc:bla:jorssc:v:20:y:1971:i:2:p:200-201  Save to MyIDEAS
  5. G. S. Maddala (1994): Econometric Methods And Applications
    Econometric Methods and Applications presents the most significant published work of G.S. Maddala who has made many important contributions to the development of econometrics in the late twentieth century.
    RePEc:elg:eebook:293  Save to MyIDEAS
  6. Chris Leishman & Satyam Goel & Keith Jacobs & Kathleen Flanagan & Jacqueline De Vries & Emma MacDonald (2024): Econometric methods in housing research
    This chapter introduces a selection of econometric practices and methods used in research related to housing markets. It draws on broad application areas, including hedonic pricing models and time series methods, and illuminates the potential of using these methods in housing studies research. ... After that, the chapter outlines different time series econometric methods and their connections with housing economics. ... Overall, this chapter reflects on the interplay of housing market studies and the use of several econometric methods. It aims to provide a broad and nuanced perspective on how housing markets and systems work in practice by elucidating the theoretical underpinnings and salient features of the aforesaid econometric methods.
    RePEc:elg:eechap:20205_9  Save to MyIDEAS
  7. Bakari, Sayef (2021): Reinvest the relationship between exports and economic growth in African countries: New insights from innovative econometric methods
    It employed many innovation econometric methods including Panel FMOLS and DOLS Estimates; Panel VECM; Panel ARDL Model; Pooled OLS, Random Effect Model, Fixed Effect Model and Hausman Test; Panel Pairwise Granger Causality Tests; Panel Toda-Yamamoto Causality Test; and Panel GMM Model.
    RePEc:pra:mprapa:108785  Save to MyIDEAS
  8. Archipov, Vladimir & Archipova, Marina (2006): Modeling Company Activities by Econometric Methods
    Modeling Company Activities by Econometric Methods
    RePEc:ris:apltrx:0187  Save to MyIDEAS
  9. Sean Muller (2012): Econometric methods and Reichenbach's principle
    Reichenbach's 'principle of the common cause' is a foundational assumption of some important recent contributions to quantitative social science methodology but no similar principle appears in econometrics. Reiss (2005) has argued that the principle is necessary for instrumental variables methods in econometrics, and Pearl (2009) builds a framework using it that he proposes as a means of resolving an important methodological dispute among econometricians. We aim to show, through analysis of the main problem instrumental variables methods are used to resolve, that the relationship of the principle to econometric methods is more nuanced than implied by previous work, but nevertheless may make a valuable contribution to the coherence and validity of existing methods.
    RePEc:ldr:wpaper:85  Save to MyIDEAS
  10. Meghir, Costas & Rivkin, Steven & Erik Hanushek & Stephen Machin & Ludger Woessmann (2011): Econometric Methods for Research in Education
    This paper reviews some of the econometric methods that have been used in the economics of education. The focus is on understanding how the assumptions made to justify and implement such methods relate to the underlying economic model and the interpretation of the results. ... We discuss the relationship between the econometric assumptions and economic behavior. We then discuss methods that have been used in the context of assessing the impact of education quality, the teacher contribution to pupils' achievement, and the effect of school quality on housing prices.
    RePEc:eee:educhp:3-01  Save to MyIDEAS
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