ECESIS: An Interregional Economic-Demographic Model of the United States
Title | ECESIS: An Interregional Economic-Demographic Model of the United States PDF eBook |
Author | Paul M. Beaumont |
Publisher | Routledge |
Pages | 506 |
Release | 2018-02-28 |
Genre | Business & Economics |
ISBN | 135114099X |
Originally published in 1989. ECESIS consists of 51 regional econometric models (one for each state and the District of Columbia) and a multiregional demographic model. Its distinguishing feature is the linking of sophisticated demographic accounts with sophisticated structural econometric models. This book, looking at how strong the interactions are between population dynamics and economic activity, determines to what extent the simultaneous economic-demographic interregional model provides improved projection and simulation properties over regional economic and demographic models used independently of one another.
The ECESIS Economic-demographic Interregional Model of the United States
Title | The ECESIS Economic-demographic Interregional Model of the United States PDF eBook |
Author | Paul M. Beaumont |
Publisher | |
Pages | 36 |
Release | 1982 |
Genre | Migration, Internal |
ISBN |
Forecasting Interregional Population Change
Title | Forecasting Interregional Population Change PDF eBook |
Author | Andrew Isserman |
Publisher | |
Pages | 36 |
Release | 1982 |
Genre | |
ISBN |
ECESIS: An Interregional Economic-Demographic Model of the United States
Title | ECESIS: An Interregional Economic-Demographic Model of the United States PDF eBook |
Author | Paul M. Beaumont |
Publisher | Routledge |
Pages | 376 |
Release | 2018-02-28 |
Genre | Business & Economics |
ISBN | 1351140981 |
Originally published in 1989. ECESIS consists of 51 regional econometric models (one for each state and the District of Columbia) and a multiregional demographic model. Its distinguishing feature is the linking of sophisticated demographic accounts with sophisticated structural econometric models. This book, looking at how strong the interactions are between population dynamics and economic activity, determines to what extent the simultaneous economic-demographic interregional model provides improved projection and simulation properties over regional economic and demographic models used independently of one another.
Population Change and the Economy: Social Science Theories and Models
Title | Population Change and the Economy: Social Science Theories and Models PDF eBook |
Author | Andrew M. Isserman |
Publisher | Springer Science & Business Media |
Pages | 298 |
Release | 1985-11-30 |
Genre | Business & Economics |
ISBN | 9780898381405 |
Population change and population forecasts are receiving considerable attention from governmental planners and policy-makers, as well as from the private sector. Old patterns of population redistribution, industrial location, labor-force participation, household formation, and fertility are changing. The resulting uncertainty has increased interest in forecasting because mere extrapolations of past trends are proving inadequate. In the United States of America popUlation forecasts received even more attention after federal agencies began distributing funds for capital infrastructure to state and local governments on the basis of projected future populations. If the national government had based those funding decisions on locally prepared projections, the optimism of local officials would have resulted in billions of dollars worth of excess capacity in sewage treatment plants alone. Cabinet-level inquiries concluded that the U. S. Department of Commerce should (1) assume the responsibility for developing a single set of projections for use whenever future population was a consideration in federal spending decisions and (2) develop methods which incorporate both economic and demographic factors causing population change. Neither the projections prepared by economists at the Bureau of Economic Analysis nor those prepared by demographers at the Bureau of the Census were considered satisfactory because neither method adequately recognized the intertwined nature of demographic and economic change. Against this background, the American Statistical Association (ASA) and the U. S.
Filling Up America
Title | Filling Up America PDF eBook |
Author | Morton Owen Schapiro |
Publisher | JAI Press(NY) |
Pages | 170 |
Release | 1986 |
Genre | Business & Economics |
ISBN |
Population Change and the Economy: Social Science Theories and Models
Title | Population Change and the Economy: Social Science Theories and Models PDF eBook |
Author | Andrew M. Isserman |
Publisher | Springer Science & Business Media |
Pages | 276 |
Release | 2012-12-06 |
Genre | Business & Economics |
ISBN | 9400949804 |
Population change and population forecasts are receiving considerable attention from governmental planners and policy-makers, as well as from the private sector. Old patterns of population redistribution, industrial location, labor-force participation, household formation, and fertility are changing. The resulting uncertainty has increased interest in forecasting because mere extrapolations of past trends are proving inadequate. In the United States of America popUlation forecasts received even more attention after federal agencies began distributing funds for capital infrastructure to state and local governments on the basis of projected future populations. If the national government had based those funding decisions on locally prepared projections, the optimism of local officials would have resulted in billions of dollars worth of excess capacity in sewage treatment plants alone. Cabinet-level inquiries concluded that the U. S. Department of Commerce should (1) assume the responsibility for developing a single set of projections for use whenever future population was a consideration in federal spending decisions and (2) develop methods which incorporate both economic and demographic factors causing population change. Neither the projections prepared by economists at the Bureau of Economic Analysis nor those prepared by demographers at the Bureau of the Census were considered satisfactory because neither method adequately recognized the intertwined nature of demographic and economic change. Against this background, the American Statistical Association (ASA) and the U. S.