What happens when exports expand: Some ideas for closure of regional computable general equilibrium models

Annals of Regional Science

Volumn 45, Issue 2, 2010, Pages 439-451

  Holland, David ^a  

^a WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COMPUTABLE GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM ANALYSIS; EXPORT; MODEL; NATIONAL ECONOMY; REGIONAL ECONOMY;

EID: 77956012391     PISSN: 05701864     EISSN: 14320592     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s00168-009-0311-x     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Benjamin N, Devarajan S, Weiner RJ (1989) The Dutch disease in a developing country: oil reserves in Cameroon. J Econ Dev 31(1): 71-92.
2. Berck P, Robinson S, Goldman G (1991) The use of computable general equilibrium models to assess water policies. In: Dinar A, Zilberman D The economics and management of water and drainage. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht.
3. Berck P, Golan E, Smith B, Barnhart J, Dabalen A (1996) Dynamic revenue analysis for California. California Dept of Finance, Sacramento.
4. Coupal R, Holland D (1994) Factor markets in a regional computable general equilibrium analysis: preliminary results from the state of Washington. In: Proceedings: Pacific NW Regional Econ Conf.
5. Devadoss S, Holland D, Stodick L, Ghosh J (2006) A general equilibrium analysis of the impact of foreign and domestic demand shocks arising from mad cow disease in the United States. J Agr Res Econ 31(2): 441-453.
6. Ghosh J, Holland D, Heckelei T, Devadoss S, Stodick L (2005) A general equilibrium analysis of the economic impact of the Canadian softwood lumber tariff on the Washington economy. NW J Bus Econ 2005: 1-15.
7. Ha SJ, Hewings GJD, Turner K (2009) Econometric estimation of Armington import elastisities for regional CGE models of the Chicago and Illinois economies. Presented at the 2009 Annual Meeting of the WRSA.
8. Holland D, Stodick L, Devadoss S (2008) Going from IMPLAN data to fixed price or flexible price regional models. Available via Regional CGE Models: http://www. agribusiness-mgmt. wsu. edu/Holland_model/docs/BiofuelsModel. pdf. Accessed 11 Jan 2009.
9. IMPLAN Professional Manual (2000) Version 2. 0, Stillwater MN: IMPLAN Group Inc.
10. Kilkenny M, Partridge M (2009) Export sectors and rural development. Am J Agric Econ (forthcoming, Nov 2009).
11. Kilkenny M (1993) Rural/urban effects of terminating farm subsidies. Am J Agric Econ 75: 968-979.
12. Kraybill DS, Johnson T, Orden D (1992) Macroeconomic imbalances: a multiregional general equilibrium analysis. Amer J Agric Econ 74(4): 726-736.
13. Kraybill DS (1992) Multiregional computable general equilibrium models: an introduction and survey. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Reg Sci Assc, New Orleans.
14. Lee HS, Schreiner D (1994) Measuring regional welfare change from rural development by general equilibrium methods. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the West Reg Sci Assc, Tucson.
15. Oregon Legislative Revenue Office (2001) The Oregon tax incidence model. Research Report 1-01, March 16.
16. Partridge M, Rickman DS (1998) Regional computable general equilibrium modeling: a survey and critical appraisal. Int Reg Sci Rev 21: 205-248.
17. Partridge M, Rickman DS (2007) CGE modeling for regional economic development analysis. Submitted to the J Reg Stud.
18. Power MT, Barrett RN (2001) Post-cowboy economics: pay and prosperity in the New American West. Island Press, Washington (DC).
19. Rattso J (1982) Different macroclosures of the original Johansen model and their policy evaluation. J Policy Modeling 4(1): 85-97.
20. Rickman DS (1992) Estimating the impacts of regional business assistance programs: alternative closures in a computable general equilibrium model. Papers of regional science. J Reg Sci Assoc Int 71(4): 85-97.
21. Rickman DS, Snead MC (2007) A regional comparative static CGE analysis of subsidized child care. Growth Change 38(1): 111-139.
22. Robinson S (1989) Multisector models. In: Chenery HB, Srinivasan HN (eds). Handbook of development economics. North Holland.
23. Robinson S (1991) Macroeconomics, financial variables, and computable general equilibrium models. World Dev 19(11): 1509-1525.
24. Robinson S (2006) Micro models and multipliers: Leontief, Stone, Keynes and CGE models. In: de Janvry A, Kanbur R (eds) Poverty, inequality and development: essays in honor of Erik Thorbecke. Springer Science, New York, pp 2005-2232.
25. Robinson S, Kilkenny M, Hansen K (1990) The USED/ERS computable general equilibrium (CGE) model of the United States. AGES 9049, Econ Res Serv, USDA.
26. Robinson S, Subramanian S, Geoghegan J (1994) Modeling air pollution abatement in a market based incentive framework for the Los Angeles basin. In: Forsund F, Klassen G (eds) Economic instruments of air pollution control.
27. Sen AK (1963) Classical and neo-Keynesian theories of distribution. Econ Record 39: 123-138.
28. Waters E (1994) Tax policy in Oregon: a computable general equilibrium modeling approach. Presented at the annual meeting of the Western Reg Sci Assc, Tucson.
29. Waters CE, Holland DW, Weber BA (1997) Economic impacts of a property tax limitation: a computable general equilibrium analysis of Oregon's measure 5. Land Econ 73(1): 72-89.
30. Wise RJ, Cooke SC, Holland D (2002) A computable general equilibrium analysis of a property tax limitation initiative in Idaho. Land Econ 78(2): 207-227.