- Economics - Research Publications
Economics - Research Publications
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ItemModels with two or more public goodsCORNES, RC ; ITAYA, JI ; BARDSLEY, P (Department of Economics, The University of Melbourne, 2004)
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ItemParametric continuity of stationary distributionsVAN, CV ; STACHURSKI, J (Department of Economics, The University of Melbourne, 2004)
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ItemTechnological revolutions and financial innovationsCHOU, Y (Department of Economics, The University of Melbourne, 2004)
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ItemInferences for the extremum of quadratic regression modelsHIRSCHBERG, JG ; LYE, JN (Department of Economics, The University of Melbourne, 2004)
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ItemLoss reserving: past, present and futureTAYLOR, GC ; MCGUIRE, G ; GREENFIELD, A (Centre for Actuarial Studies, The University of Melbourne, 2003)
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ItemTesting for a level effect in short-term interest ratesHENRY, OT ; SUARDI, S (Department of Economics, The University of Melbourne, 2004)
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ItemTo teach or not to teach? Panel data evidence on the quitting decisionFRIJTERS, PF ; SHIELDS, M ; WHEATLEY PRICE, S (Department of Economics, The University of Melbourne, 2004)
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ItemReverse-shooting versus forward-shooting over a range of dimensionalitiesSTEMP, PJ ; HERBERT, RD (Department of Economics, The University of Melbourne, 2004)
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ItemLie groups of partial differential equations and their application to the multidimensional screening problemsBASOV, S (Department of Economics, The University of Melbourne, 2004)In this paper I described group theoretic methods that can be used for analyzing the boundary problems, which arise when the Hamiltonian method is applied to solve the relaxed problem for the multidimensional screening problem. This technique can provide some useful insights into the structure of solutions and some times may help to arrive at particular solutions.
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ItemProjecting the needs and costs of long term care in AustraliaLEUNG, E (Centre for Actuarial Studies, The University of Melbourne, 2003)Considerable attention has been given in the recent past to the likely economic and social impact of Australia’s ageing population. One particular aspect which continues to be thesubject of increased commentary and conjecture, is the need and subsequent costs for Long Term Care (LTC). In this paper, a multiple state projection model based on a framework by Rickayzen and Walsh (2002) is constructed in order to project the number of people in Australia who are likely to require LTC.