Browse the search results

Page 15 of 17

  1. Editorial. Macro-micro analytics: Background, motivation, advantages and remaining challenges

    François Bourguignon et al.
    Volume 3(1) Spring 2010
    1. Methodology
    2. Taxes and benefits

    A non-parametric microsimulation approach to assess changes in inequality and poverty

    Rob Vos, Marco V. Sánchez
    Volume 3(1) Spring 2010
    1. Micro-macro linkage
    2. Trade

    Impacts of Trade Liberalization on Poverty and Inequality in Argentina: Policy Insights from a Non-parametric CGE Microsimulation Analysis

    Martín Cicowiez et al.
    Volume 3(1) Spring 2010
    1. Methodology
    2. Micro-macro linkage

    Economic growth and income distribution: linking macro- economic models with household survey data at the global level

    Maurizio Bussolo et al.
    Volume 3(1) Spring 2010
    1. Micro-macro linkage
    2. Trade

    Case study: A gender-focused macro-micro analysis of the poverty impacts of trade liberalization in south africa

    Margaret Chitiga et al.
    Volume 3(1) Spring 2010
    1. Taxes and benefits

    Tax and Benefit Policies in the Enlarged Europe: Assessing the Impact with Microsimulation models, by O. Lelkes and H. Sutherland (2009)

    Gijs Dekkers
    Volume 2(2) Autumn 2009
    1. Methodology
    2. Taxes and benefits

    Towards a multi-purpose framework for tax-benefit microsimulation: Lessons from EUROMOD

    Herwig Immervoll, Cathal O’Donoghue
    Volume 2(2) Autumn 2009
    1. Methodology

    Econometric flexibility in microsimulation: An age-centred regression approach

    John Sabelhaus, Lina Walker
    Volume 2(2) Autumn 2009
    1. Methodology
    2. Dynamic microsimulation

    The life-cycle income analysis model (LIAM): A study of a flexible dynamic microsimulation modelling computing framework

    Cathal O’Donoghue et al.
    Volume 2(1) Spring 2009
    1. Methodology
    2. Taxes and benefits
    3. Micro-macro linkage

    Combining microsimulation with CGE and macro modelling for distributional analysis in developing and transition countries

    James B. Davies
    Volume 2(1) Spring 2009
Newer Older