FLEXIBLE FUNCTIONAL FORMS, CURVATURE CONDITIONS, AND THE DEMAND FOR ASSETS
From MaRDI portal
Publication:5422212
DOI10.1017/S1365100507060154zbMath1286.91096OpenAlexW1966725023MaRDI QIDQ5422212
A. Shahmoradi, Apostolos Serletis
Publication date: 26 October 2007
Published in: Macroeconomic Dynamics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1017/s1365100507060154
translogalmost ideal demand systemgeneralized LeontiefMinflex Laurentnormalized quadratic reciprocal indirect utility function
Macroeconomic theory (monetary models, models of taxation) (91B64) Consumer behavior, demand theory (91B42)
Related Items (5)
Productivity trends in U.S. manufacturing: evidence from the NQ and AIM cost functions ⋮ Consumer preferences and demand systems ⋮ A nonparametric test of weak separability and consumer preferences ⋮ Imposing Theoretical Regularity on Flexible Functional Forms ⋮ The demand for money for EMU: a flexible functional form approach
Cites Work
- The Nonparametric Approach to Demand Analysis
- Special issue editors' introduction: The interface between econometrics and economic theory
- Imposing curvature restrictions on flexible functional forms
- Economic monetary aggregates. An application of index number and aggregation theory
- A revealed preference test for weakly separable utility maximization with incomplete adjustment
- Tastes and technology: curvature is not sufficient for regularity.
- Non-Parametric Tests of Consumer Behaviour
- The Global Properties of the Minflex Laurent, Generalized Leontief, and Translog Flexible Functional Forms
- Flexible Functional Forms and Global Curvature Conditions
- Estimation and Hypothesis Testing in Dynamic Singular Equation Systems
- Estimation and Hypothesis Testing in Singular Equation Systems with Autoregressive Disturbances
- Regularity of the Generalized Quadratic Production Model: A Counterexample
- A NOTE ON IMPOSING LOCAL CURVATURE IN GENERALIZED LEONTIEF MODELS
This page was built for publication: FLEXIBLE FUNCTIONAL FORMS, CURVATURE CONDITIONS, AND THE DEMAND FOR ASSETS
