Multicountry and Regional Macroeconometric Models
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.2478/v10103-012-0042-6Abstract
Multicountry models were developed in the previous century to serve the analyses and projections of the world economy and/or its regions (for instance Latin America). They distinguish the largest countries and the rest of the world (ROW) composed of particular countries. Hence, their structure is based on the specifications of equations for individual countries using full statistical information available at the countries level. The regional macroeconomic models are built for either administrative or geographical units distinguished within large countries (USA, China, Russia). Their structure should be in principle similar to those of the national economy. However, the statistical information of the regional economies is typically uncomplete: no sufficient information is available on exports and imports of the region, migrations and financial flows. Appropriate approximations are necessary. As in majority of countries the prices and wages movements are in general unified over the country, the variables representing the national level excerpt an impact on the regional variables. The regional impact on the national variables is rather unusual. The paper shows the skeleton model applied in the multicountry models and the skeleton of the macroeconomic regional model. The specific properties of the regional model are discussed and the possibilities of its extensions analysed.
Downloads
References
Adams F.G., Ganges B., Shishido S., Movchauk, (1996), Disaggregate Modeling of the US-Japan- World Economy, Paper prepared for the meeting of Project Link, Lausanne, mimeo
Google Scholar
Barrell R., Becker B., Byrne J., Gottschalk S., Hurst I., van Welsum D., (2004), Macroeconomic Policy in Europe: Experiments with Monetary Responses and Fiscal Impulses, “ Economic Modelling”, vol. 21
Google Scholar
Bayoumi T., with assistance from Laxton D. et al. (2004), GEM: A New International Macroeconomic Model, “ Occasional Paper”, No. 239, IMF, Washington D.C.
Google Scholar
Bolton R., (1982), The Development of Multiregional Economic Modeling in North America: Multiregional Models it Transition for Economies in Transotion, [in:]. B. Issaev et al. (eds). Multiregional Economic Modeling: Practice and Prospect, North-Holland, Amsterdam
Google Scholar
Bolton R., Regional Econometric Models (1991), [in:] R.G. Bodkin, L.R. Klein, K., Marwah, A History of Macroeconometric Model Building, E. Elgar, Aldeshot
Google Scholar
Brayton F., Levin A., Tryon R., Williams J.C. (1997), The Evolution of Macro Models at the Federal Reserve Board, “Finance and Economics Discussion Series”, No 1997-29, FRB, mimeo
Google Scholar
Commission of the European Communities (CEC), (1991), Quest: A Macroeconomic Model for the Countries of the European Community as Part of the World Economy, “European Economy”, No.47, EEC, Brussels
Google Scholar
Courbis R., (1979), The REGINA Model: A Regional-national Model for French Planning , “Regional Science and Urban Economics”, vol. 9
Google Scholar
D’Adda, Poli G., Vincenzi L., (1997), PRIAMO: Prometea International Annual Model, [in:] Welfe (ed.), Economies in Transition and the World Economy. Models Forecasts and Scenarios, Peter Lang , Frankfurt/M.
Google Scholar
Delessy H., Sterdyniak H., et al., (1996), The New Version of MIMOSA. A Macroeconomic Model of the World Economy, (version 1995). Mimosa Team, no. 96-01, CEPII/OFCE
Google Scholar
Dramais H., Roeger W., in’t Veld J. (1997), Quest II. A Multi Country Business Cycle and Growth Model, paper presented at the Project Link Meeting, Malaysia, European Commission, mimeo
Google Scholar
Edison H., Marquez J., Tryon R., (1989), The Structure and Properties of the Federal Reserve Board Multicountry Model, “Economic Modelling” vol, 4
Google Scholar
Fair R.C., (2004), Estimating how the Macroeconomy Works, Harvard University Press, Cambridge MA
Google Scholar
Florczak W., Karp P., Świeczewska I., Welfe W., (2008), Rozwój regionalny ujęcie ekonometryczne. Raport w ramach realizacji projektu LORIS WIZJA. Regionalny Foresight Technologiczny, Wyd. Wyższa Szkoła Przedsiębiorczości i Zarządzania, Łódź
Google Scholar
Florczak W., (2011), O możliwościach modelowania zrównoważonego rozwoju regionalnego. Uwagi metodyczne na temat implementacji projektu Trendy Rozwoju Mazowsza, Studia Prawno- Ekonomiczne, vol. 84
Google Scholar
Freyz G., (1993), Regional Economic Modeling, Kluwer Academic Publisher, Boston
Google Scholar
Helliwell J., Sturm P., Garrett P., Salou G., (1986), The Supply Side in OECD’s, Macroeconomic Model, “OECD Economic Studies”, No. 6, OECD Publishers
Google Scholar
Hickman B.G., (1991), Project LINK and Multi-country Modelling, [in:], R.G. Bodkin, L.R. Klein, K. Marwah, A History of Macroeconometric Model-Building, E, Elgar, Aldershot
Google Scholar
Hickman B.G., Ruffing K.G., (1995), Project LINK: Past, Present and Future, [in:] L. Klein, F. Lo (eds), UNU Press, Tokyo
Google Scholar
Issaev B., (ed.) (1982), Multiregional Economic Modeling Practice and Prospect, North-Holland, Amsterdam
Google Scholar
Klein L.R., (1969), The Specification of Regional Econometric Models, “Papers Regional Science Assoctation, vol. 23
Google Scholar
Klein L.R., (1999), Project LINK, [in:] L.R. Klein, A. Welfe, W. Welfe, Principles of Macroeconometric Modeling, North Holland, Amsterdam
Google Scholar
Laxton D., Isard P., Faruqee H., Prasad E., Turlelboom B., (1998), MULTIMOD MARK III: The Core Dynamic and Steady State Models, “IMF Occasional Papers”, No 164,
Google Scholar
Levin A.T., Rogres J.H., Tryon R.W., (1999), A Guide to FRB/GLOBAL, “International Finance Discussion Papers”, No. 588, FRS, Washington D.C. ,mimeo
Google Scholar
Macroeconometric Multi Country Model: MEMMOD, (2000), Deutsche Bank, Frankfurt.Main, mimeo
Google Scholar
Montero L.,J.,M., et al. (2008), Alternative Clasification of EU27 Eligible for European Cohesion Policy, paper presented to the 65, IAE Conference, Warsaw 9-12.04.2008, mimeo
Google Scholar
Onishi A., (1993), FUGI Global Model 7.0. A New Frontier Science of Global Economic Modelling, “Economic and Financial Computing”, vol. 3
Google Scholar
Overview of NIGEM, (2005), NIESR, London
Google Scholar
Petersen C.E., Pedersen K.N., Riordan E.J., Lynn R.A., Bradley T., (1991), BANK-GEM: A World Bank Global Economic Model, paper presented at the Project LINK Conference, Moscow, SECAP, The World Bank, mimeo
Google Scholar
Richardson P., (1988), The Structure and Simulation Properties of OECD’s INTERLINK Model, “OECD Economic Studies”, No. 10, OECD Publishing
Google Scholar
Roeger W., in’t Veld J., (1997), QUEST II, A Multicountry Business Cycle and Growth Model, “Economic Papers”, No 123, European Commission
Google Scholar
Socha M., Sztanderska, (2000), Strukturalne podstawy bezrobocia, PWN, Warszawa
Google Scholar
Waelbroeck J., Dramais A., (1974), DESMOS: A Model for the Cordination of Economic Policies in the EEC Countries, [in:] A. Ando, R. Herring, R. Marston (eds.), International Aspects of Stabilization Policies, FRB of Boston, Boston
Google Scholar
Welfe W., (2010), Zarys historii ekonometrycznego modelowania gospodarki narodowej, Wydawnictwo UŁ, Łódź
Google Scholar
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.