The American Economic Review, Volume 97American Economic Association., 2007 |
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Página 705
... compared to a mean of 0.009 , implying , for example , that an individual who is one standard deviation above the mean would earn roughly 2.6 times more income at retirement age than another individ- ual who is one standard deviation ...
... compared to a mean of 0.009 , implying , for example , that an individual who is one standard deviation above the mean would earn roughly 2.6 times more income at retirement age than another individ- ual who is one standard deviation ...
Página 709
... compared to a 29 percent increase for the high - school group . Therefore , although the con- sumption growth of both groups is understated compared to the data , the HIP model does imply a steeper consumption profile for individuals ...
... compared to a 29 percent increase for the high - school group . Therefore , although the con- sumption growth of both groups is understated compared to the data , the HIP model does imply a steeper consumption profile for individuals ...
Página 881
... compared the bargaining agendas in the first row of the table . Without side pay- ments , harmonization is good ( uo > ua ) when the externality is large while the heterogeneity and the value of the public good are low . Sec- tion III ...
... compared the bargaining agendas in the first row of the table . Without side pay- ments , harmonization is good ( uo > ua ) when the externality is large while the heterogeneity and the value of the public good are low . Sec- tion III ...
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EDMUND S PHELPS | 541 |
O 2 0 2007 | 713 |
ALMA COHEN AND LIRAN EINAV | 745 |
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agents aggregate American Economic Review analysis assets assume assumption average behavior benchmark Beveridge curve business cycles candidates capital changes choice coefficient cointegration consumer consumption contracts correlation cost of business countercyclical deductible degree distributions distribution durables effect empirical equation equilibrium estimated exchange expected Figure firms function given growth HIP model households implies impulse responses income increase individuals inflation inventory investment investment rate Journal of Economics labor market loss aversion marginal likelihood matching Matthew Rabin ment Michael Woodford monetary policy nodes nomic observed optimal output pairs paper parameters patients percent policy shock post.com preferences procyclical production Proposition random regime relative response risk aversion sample Section sector Shapley value side payments simulations sticky prices stochastic Table theory tion tradable unemployment utility variables variance volatility vouchers wage workers Yangzi Delta