Verfügbarkeit: Handbook of econometrics

Handbook of econometrics: 6[,1]=6A

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Weitere Verfasser:	Heckman, James J. 1944- (HerausgeberIn), Durlauf, Steven N. (HerausgeberIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Amsterdam [u.a.] Elsevier 2007
Ausgabe:	1. ed.
Schriftenreihe:	Handbooks in economics 2,6[,1]
Schlagworte:	Ökonometrie Aufsatzsammlung
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	XXVIII S., S. 3848 - 4775, 52 S. graph. Darst.
ISBN:	9780444506313

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adam_text	CONTENTS OF VOLUME 6A Introduction to the Series v Contents of the Handbook vii Preface to the Handbook xv PART 14: ECONOMETRIC MODELS FOR PREFERENCES AND PRICING Chapter 60 Nonparametric Approaches to Auctions SUSAN ATHEY and PHILIP A. HAILE 3847 Abstract 3849 Keywords 3849 1. Introduction 3850 2. Theoretical framework 3854 2. 1 . Demand and information structures 3854 2.2. Equilibrium bidding 3856 3. First-price auctions with private values: Basic results 3862 3.1. Identification 3862 3.2. Estimation 3863 3.3. Incomplete bid data and Dutch auctions 3869 4. Ascending auctions with private values: Basic results 3873 4.1. Identification 3873 4.2. Estimation 3874 4.3. An alternative, incomplete model of ascending auctions 3876 5. Specification testing 3882 5.1. Theoretica! restrictions in first-price auction models 3883 5.2. Testing monotonicityof bid functions and boundary conditions 3886 5.3. Multi-sample tests with exogenous variation in participation 3887 5.4. Multi-sample tests with multiple order statistics 3888 5.5. Direct tests of exchangeability or independence 3888 6. Extensions of the basic results 3890 6.1. Auction heterogeneity 3890 6.2. Bidder heterogeneity 3901 6.3. Endogenous participation 3905 6.4. Riskaversion 3918 7. Common values auctions 3925 xx Contents of volume 6A 7.1. Limits of identification with a fixed number of bidders 3927 7.2. Pure common values 3929 8. Private versus common values: Testing 3937 8.1. Testing in first-price auctions when all bids are observed 3939 8.2. Testing with endogenous participation 3942 8.3. Testing with incomplete bid data 3943 8.4. Testing with a binding reserve price 3945 9. Dynamics 3946 10. Multi-unit and multi-object auctions 3950 10.1. Auctions of perfect substitutes 3950 10.2. Auctions of imperfect substitutes and complements 3953 11. Concluding remarks 3957 References 3959 Chapter 61 Intertemporal Substitution and Risk Aversion LARS PETER HANSEN, JOHN HEATON, JUNGHOON LEE and NIKOLAI ROUSSANOV 3967 Abstract 3968 Keywords 3969 1. Introduction 3970 2. Investor preferences 3971 2.1. Risk adjustment 3972 2.2. Robustness and uncertainty aversion 3974 2.3. Intertemporal complementarity and social externalities 3976 3. Stochastic discount factors 3976 3.1. One-period pricing 3977 3.2. CES benchmark 3979 4. Empirical observations from asset returns 3980 4.1. Log linear approximation and present values 3981 4.2. Testassets 3986 5. Intertemporal substitution and pricing 3989 5.1. Discrete time 3990 5.2. Wealth and asset price variation 4000 5.3. Continuous time 4007 6. Information about risk aversion from multiple returns 4020 7. GMM estimation of stochastic discount factor models 4025 7.1. Identification 4025 7.2. Conditioning information 4028 7.3. GMM estimation 4029 7.4. GMM system estimation 4031 7.5. Inference by simulation 4032 7.6. Estimation under misspecification 4033 Contents of volume 6A xxi 7.7. Intertemporal elasticity estimation 4035 7.8. CES Preferences and the wealth return 4039 7.9. Multiple assets and Markov chain Monte Carlo 4041 8. Conclusions 4045 Appendix A: Additional formulas for the Kreps-Porteus model 4048 A.I. Discrete time 4048 A.2. Continuous time 4049 Appendix B: Bayesian confidence intervals 4050 Appendix C: MCMC 4051 Appendix D: Data description 4052 References 4052 Chapter 62 A Practitioner s Approach to Estimating Intertemporal Relationships Using Longitudinal Data: Lessons from Applications in Wage Dynamics THOMAS MACURDY 4057 Abstract 4060 Keywords 4060 1. Introduction 4061 2. Empirical specifications describing panel data dynamics 4064 2.1. General characterization of empirical specifications 4065 2.2. Sources of dynamics 4066 2.3. Dynamic simultaneous equation models 4068 2.4. Modeling dynamics through error structures 4070 2.5. Dynamic quantile regressions 4072 3. Basic estimation concepts and challenges 4073 3.1. Overview of method of moments estimation procedures 4074 3.2. Challenges 4080 4. Simplified estimation approaches 4085 4.1. Several important computational simplifications 4086 4.2. Estimating subsets of parameters 4090 4.3. Estimation of covariance parameters 4093 4.4. Direct estimation of autocovariances using residuals 4100 4.5. Direct estimation of autoregressive parameters 4101 4.6. Estimation of the partial correlation coefficients 4103 4.7. Direct estimation of moving-average parameters 4104 5. Estimating dynamic quantile specifications 4106 5.1. Using nonlinear instrumental variable procedures to estimate quantile regressions 4106 5.2. Jointly estimating combinations of quantile regressions 4109 6. Use of sample weights and unbalanced data 4111 6.1. Basics of weighting to account for stratified sampling 4111 6.2. Weighting to account for more sophisticated sample stratification 4113 6.3. Weighting in method-of-moments procedures to compute estimators 4115 xxii Contents of volume 6A 6.4. Weighting in LS and instrumental variable procedures to compute estimators 4116 6.5. Which weights should be used in longitudinal analyses? 4120 6.6. Estimation with unbalanced data 4121 6.7. Weighting and unbalanced data in the estimation of quantile specifications 4125 7. An empirical application to wage dynamics 4126 7.1. Data description and prototype model 4127 7.2. Estimation of autocorrelations 4128 7.3. Empirical specifications for ARMA error process 4131 7.4. Empirical findings for ARMA estimation 4134 7.5. Bootstrapping ARMA models using panel data 4136 7.6. Results based on balanced versus unbalanced data 4137 7.7. Results based on weighted versus unweighted data 4139 7.8. Results based on median regressions 4143 7.9. Summary of findings 4150 8. Summary and concluding remarks 4152 Appendix A: Specifying the covariance matrix for an ARMA process 4155 Appendix B: A general approach for estimating ARMA processes 4158 References 4161 PART 15: THE ECONOMETRICS OF INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION Chapter 63 Econometric Tools for Analyzing Market Outcomes DANIEL ACKERBERG, С. LANIER BENKARD, STEVEN BERRY and ARIEL PAKES 4171 Abstract 4172 Keywords 4173 1. Demand systems 4178 1.1. Characteristic space: The issues 4181 1.2. Characteristic space: Details of a simple model 4185 1.3. Steps in estimation: Product level data 4188 1.4. Additional sources of information on demand parameters 4190 1.5. Problems with the framework 4198 .,6. Econometric details 4202 1.7. Concluding remark 4204 2. Production functions 4205 2.1. Basic econometric endogeneity issues 4205 2.2. Traditional solutions 4207 2.3. The Olley and Pakes ( 1996 ) approach 4210 2.4. Extensions and discussion of OP 4222 2.5. Concluding remark 4232 3. Dynamic estimation 4233 3. 1 . Why are we interested? 4234 Contents of volume 6A xxiii 3.2. Framework 4235 3.3. Alternative estimation approaches 4241 3.4. A starting point: Hotz and Miller 4246 3.5. Dynamic discrete games: Entry and exit 4249 3.6. Models with discrete and continuous controls: Investment games 4257 3.7. A dynamic auction game 4266 3.8. Outstanding issues 4269 References 4271 Chapter 64 Structural Econometric Modeling: Rationales and Examples from Industrial Organization PETER С REISS and FRANK A. WOLAK 4277 Abstract 4280 Keywords 4280 1. Introduction 4281 2. Structural models defined 4282 3. Constructing structural models 4285 3.1. Sources of structure 4285 3.2. Why add structure? 4288 3.3. Evaluating structure - single equation models 4290 3.4. Evaluating structure - simultaneous equation models 4293 3.5. Theroleof nonexperimental data in structural modeling 4301 4. A framework for structural econometric models in IO 4303 4.1. The economic model 4304 4.2. The stochastic model 4304 4.3. Steps to estimation 4312 4.4. Structural model epilogue 4314 5. Demand and cost function estimation under imperfect competition 4315 5.1. Using price and quantity data to diagnose collusion 4315 5.2. The economic model 4317 5.3. Summary 4324 6. Market power models more generally 4325 6.1. Estimating price-cost margins 4326 6.2. Identifying and interpreting price-cost margins 4329 6.3. Summary 4333 7. Models of differentiated product competition 4334 7.1. Neoclassical demand models 4334 7.2. Micro-data models 4340 7.3. A product-level demand model 4348 7.4. More on the econometric assumptions 4353 7.5. Summary 4360 8. Games with incomplete information: Auctions 4361 xxiv Contents of volume 6A 8.1. Auctions overview 4361 8.2. Further issues 4374 8.3. Parametric specifications for auction market equilibria 4375 8.4. Why estimate a structural auction model? 4379 8.5. Extensions of basic auctions models 4381 9. Games with incomplete information: Principal-agent contracting models 4382 9.1. Observables and unobservables 4383 9.2. Economic models of regulator-utility interactions 4385 9.3. Estimating productions functions accounting for private information 4388 9.4. Econometric model 4393 9.5. Estimation results 4397 9.6. Further extensions 4398 10. Market structure and firm turnover 4398 10.1. Overview of the issues 4399 10.2. An economic model and data 4402 10.3. Modeling profits and competition 4404 10.4. The econometric model 4406 10.5. Estimation 4409 10.6. Epilogue 4410 11. Ending remarks 4411 References 4412 Chapter 65 Microeconometric Models of Investment and Employment STEPHEN BOND and JOHN VAN REENEN 4417 Abstract 4418 Keywords 4419 1. Introduction 4420 2. Theoretical framework 4423 2.1. Static factor demand 4424 2.2. Dynamic factor demand 4429 3. Dynamic investment models 4430 3.1. The Q model 4431 3.2. The Abel and Blanchard model 4435 3.3. The Euler equation 4435 3.4. Multiple quasi-fixed factors 4436 3.5. Non-convex adjustment costs 4438 3.6. Reduced form models 4443 4. Econometric issues 4447 4.1. Stochastic specification and identification 4447 4.2. Estimation 4450 5. Data 4453 6. Topics in investment 4456 Contents of volume 6A xxv 6.1. Some basic findings 4456 6.2. Financing constraints 4459 6.3. Taxes and the user cost of capital 4472 6.4. Uncertainty 4473 6.5. R&D investment 4475 7. Topics in employment 4478 7.1. Variation in wages 4479 7.2. Union bargaining 4479 7.3. Dynamics of adjustment 4480 7.4. Gross vs. net flows 4483 7.5. Heterogeneous labour and skill-biased technical change 4483 8. Conclusions 4488 References 4490 PART 16: INDEX NUMBERS AND THE ECONOMETRICS OF TRADE Chapter 66 The Measurement of Productivity for Nations W. ERWIN DIEWERT and ALICE O. NAKAMURA 4501 Abstract 4502 Keywords 4503 1. Introduction 4504 2. Alternative productivity measurement concepts 4508 2.1. The 1-1 case 4509 2.2. The 2-1 case 451 1 2.3. Different types of measures of productivity 4512 3. Four TFPG concepts in the N-M case 4515 3.1. Price weighted volume aggregates 4515 3.2. The Paasche, Laspeyres and Fisher volume and price indexes 4516 3.3. TFPG measures for the N-M case 4518 3.4. Other index number formuias 4520 3.5. The Törnqvist (or Translog) indexes 4522 4. The axiomatic (or test) approach to index formula choice 4523 5. The exact approach and superlative index numbers 4525 6. Production function based measures of TFPG 4530 6.1. Technical progress (TP) and returns to scale (RS) in the simple 1-1 case 4531 6.2. Malmquist indexes 4534 6.3. Direct evaluation of Malmquist indexes for the N-M case 4538 7. Cost function based measures 4540 8. The Divisia approach 4543 9. Growth accounting 4546 9.1. Solow s 1957 paper 4547 9.2. Intermediate goods and the KLEMS approach 4549 xxvi Contents of volume 6A 10. Improving the model 4551 10.1. Different concepts of national product and income 4552 10.2. Relaxing the constant returns to scale assumption 4555 11. Diewert-Kohli—Morrison (DKM) revenue function based productivity measures 4560 12. Concluding remarks 4564 12.1. Choice of measure effects 4565 12.2. Better price measurement = better productivity measures 4565 12.3. The measurement of capital services 4567 12.4. Labor services of workers and service products 4568 12.5. A need for official statistics and business world harmonization 4569 12.6. The role of official statistics for globally united nations 4571 References 4571 Chapter 67 Linking the Theory with the Data: That is the Core Problem of International Economics EDWARD E. LEAMER 4587 Abstract 4588 Keywords 4588 1. Methodological shortcomings of econometric theory 4589 1.1. The context matters 4589 1.2. All models are false 4590 1.3. The goal of this paper is to broaden the conversation 4591 1.4. Summary 4592 2. Theory of international comparative advantage 4592 2.1. The elements of a model of international competition 4592 2.2. Theorems: Outputs and factor prices 4593 2.3. Theorems: International trade 4595 3. But what are the questions? 4595 4. Evidence regarding truthfulness of the model 4596 4.1. Leontief Paradox: Why did he not use a theory? 4597 4.2. Bowen—Learner—Sveikauskas factor content tests are unsettling 4597 4.3. Searching for the truth 4598 5. Evidence regarding the accuracy of the model 4599 5.1. Intra-industry trade and trade volumes 4599 5.2. Cross-commodity comparisons 4600 5.3. Cross-country comparisons 4600 5.4. Search for cones 4600 6. Evidence regarding usefulness of the model 4603 7. Applications of the model: The US labor market 4603 8. Conclusions: Questions, theory and data 4604 References 4605 Contents of volume 6A xxvii PART 17: MODELS OF CONSUMER AND WORKER CHOICE Chapter 68 Models of Aggregate Economic Relationships that Account for Heterogeneity RICHARD BLUNDELL and THOMAS M. STOKER 4609 Abstract 4610 Keywords 4610 1. Introduction 4611 2. Consumer demand analysis 4615 2.1. Aggregation of consumer demand relationships 4616 2.2. Empirical evidence and the specification of aggregate demand models 4623 2.3. Aggregation of demand without individual structure 4628 3. Consumption and wealth 4629 3.1. Consumption growth and income shocks 4630 3.2. Aggregate consumption growth with precautionary saving 4634 3.3. Empirical evidence on aggregating the consumption growth relationship 4639 3.4. Consumption and liquidity constraints 4642 3.5. Equilibrium effects 4645 4. Wages and labor participation 4646 4.1. Individual wages and participation 4647 4.2. Aggregate wages and employment 4649 4.3. Empirical analysis of British wages 4651 5. Conclusion 4656 References 4659 Further reading 4663 Chapter 69 Labor Supply Models: Unobserved Heterogeneity, Nonparticipation and Dy¬ namics RICHARD BLUNDELL, THOMAS MACURDY and COSTAS MEGHIR 4667 Abstract 4670 Keywords 4670 1. Introduction 4671 2. Estimation and identification with participation with proportional taxes 4671 2.1. Static specifications 4672 2.2. Estimation of the static labor supply model 4676 2.3. The censored regression model 4678 2.4. Missing wages 4680 2.5. Fixed costs 4682 3. Difference-in-differences, natural experiments and grouping methods 4686 3.1. Difference-in-differences and fixed effects models 4686 3.2. Estimating a structural parameter 4688 3.3. Grouping estimators 4689 xxviii Contents of volume 6A 3.4. The difference-in-differences estimator and behavioral responses 4692 4. Estimation with nonlinear budget constraints 4693 4.1. Modeling nonlinear features of budget constraints 4694 4.2. Simple characterizations of labor supply and consumption with differentiable constraints 4699 4.3. Instrumental variable estimation 4700 4.4. Maximum likelihood estimation: A general representation 4703 4.5. Maximum likelihood: Convex differentiable constraints with full participation 4713 4.6. Maximum likelihood: Convex piecewise-linear constraints with full participation 4715 4.7. Maximum likelihood estimation imposes restrictions on behavioral responses 4719 4.8. Maximum likelihood: Accounting for participation and missing wages 4721 4.9. Welfare participation: Maximum likelihood with nonconvex constraints 4724 4.10. Computational simplification by making hours choices discrete 4729 5. Family labor supply 4730 5.1. The standard unitary family labor supply model 4731 5.2. Discrete hours of work and program participation 4733 5.3. Collective models of family labor supply 4734 6. Intertemporal models of labor supply 4737 6.1. Intertemporal labor supply with saving 4738 6.2. Further issues in the specification and estimation of dynamic models of labor supply and consumption 4751 6.3. Dynamic discrete choice models and intertemporal nonseparability 4754 6.4. Estimation with saving, participation and unobserved heterogeneity 4757 7. Summary and conclusions 4762 Appendix A 4763 A. 1. Overview of statistical framework 4763 A.2. Discrete variables: AU and combinations of states 4765 A3. Continuous variables: All states observed 4766 A.4. Discrete/continuous variables: All states observed 4767 A.5. Discrete/continuous variables: Combinations of states 4768 A.6. Accounting for unobserved and exogenous variables 4770 References 4771 Author Index of Volumes 6A and 6B I- 1 Subject Index of Volumes 6A and 6B 1-33
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spelling	Handbook of econometrics 6[,1]=6A ed. by Zvi Griliches ... 1. ed. Amsterdam [u.a.] Elsevier 2007 XXVIII S., S. 3848 - 4775, 52 S. graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Handbooks in economics 2,6[,1] Handbooks in economics 2 Ökonometrie (DE-588)4132280-0 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Ökonometrie (DE-588)4132280-0 s DE-604 Griliches, Zvi 1930-1999 Sonstige (DE-588)12379918X oth Heckman, James J. 1944- (DE-588)128844329 edt Durlauf, Steven N. (DE-588)128549599 edt (DE-604)BV000175133 6,1 Handbooks in economics 2,6[,1] (DE-604)BV000009734 2,6,1 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=012788345&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	Handbook of econometrics Handbooks in economics Ökonometrie (DE-588)4132280-0 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4132280-0 (DE-588)4143413-4
title	Handbook of econometrics
title_auth	Handbook of econometrics
title_exact_search	Handbook of econometrics
title_full	Handbook of econometrics 6[,1]=6A ed. by Zvi Griliches ...
title_fullStr	Handbook of econometrics 6[,1]=6A ed. by Zvi Griliches ...
title_full_unstemmed	Handbook of econometrics 6[,1]=6A ed. by Zvi Griliches ...
title_short	Handbook of econometrics
title_sort	handbook of econometrics
topic	Ökonometrie (DE-588)4132280-0 gnd
topic_facet	Ökonometrie Aufsatzsammlung
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=012788345&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
volume_link	(DE-604)BV000175133 (DE-604)BV000009734
work_keys_str_mv	AT grilicheszvi handbookofeconometrics616a AT heckmanjamesj handbookofeconometrics616a AT durlaufstevenn handbookofeconometrics616a

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