Titlebook: Developments in Econometric Analyses of Productivity; Measurement and Mode Ali Dogramaci Book 1983 Kluwer-Nijhoff Publishing 1983 econometr

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A Comparison of Alternative Frontier-Cost Function Specifications,or input prices, and existing production technologies; and a profit function frontier identifies maximum obtainable profit levels given output prices (and associated demand relationships), factor input prices, and existing production technologies.

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Intertemporal Changes in the Levels of Regional Labor Productivity in Canadian Manufacturing,oversy since Confederation in 1867. In this paper we will present some empirical evidence on the levels and changes in regional efficiency in Canadian manufacturing. Due to data limitations, the nation is divided into five geographic regions. Three of these are the larger provinces; Quebec, Ontario,

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Growth Accounting in an Open Economy, and others analyzing aggregate productivity growth reason that goods destined for final demand are the ultimate objective of economic production. Kendrick (1973) presents the argument clearly:.The appropriate measure of aggregate output is the sum of sectoral deliveries to final demand.

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cognizant

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Simultaneous Estimation of Factor Substitution, Economies of Scale, Productivity, and Non-Neutral Te very crude results appear in Christensen and Greene (1976). A framework for analysis is described in Christensen (1977) who extends the translog function to a time series setting. The most detailed aggregated study of which we are aware is that of Berndt and Khaled (1979) who propose a very genera

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Lie Group Methods and the Theory of Estimating Total Productivity,uction function and measures technical progress in terms of contributions to growth in output that are not attributable to increases in inputs. The works of Kendrick and Sato (1963), Sato (1970), Binswanger (1974), and Denny and May (1979) can be placed in the category of the traditional approach to

Grasping

A. Davies,K. F. Martin,P. Thorpe tries to account for the sources of change in productivity. In order to carry out such analyses, decisions have to be made on how outputs and inputs should be measured and what methods need to be used in order to determine sources of productivity growth—or decline. This volume presents some of the