The Experts below are selected from a list of 45 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Steven Symansky - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
the impact of worldwide military spending cuts on developing countries
Journal of Policy Modeling, 1998Co-Authors: Tamim Bayoumi, Daniel P Hewitt, Steven SymanskyAbstract:Abstract This paper investigates the Economic impact of a coordinated worldwide reduction in military expenditures of 20 percent on developing countries. Simulation results indicate that the present value of cumulative increases in civilian Economic activity is equivalent to 46 percent of 1992 GDP, compared to military expenditures cuts equivalent to 33 percent of 1992 GDP. The gains reflect both the release of domestic resources and a positive international Economic Externality due to enhanced trade and lower world interest rates. The gains to net debtor developing countries are estimated to exceed those of industrial countries. Examination of the impact of cutting military expenditures on individual developing countries confirms the significance of external trade on the pattern and level of these Economic benefits.
-
the impact of worldwide military spending cuts on developing countries
1993Co-Authors: Tamim Bayoumi, Daniel P Hewitt, Steven SymanskyAbstract:This paper investigates the Economic impact of a coordinated reduction in military expenditures of 20 percent using a specially modified version of the MULTIMOD world Economic model. Simulation results indicate that in developing countries the present value of consumption increases by 46 percent of 1992 GDP, compared to military expenditures cuts, in present value terms, of 33 percent of 1992 GDP. The gains reflect both the release of domestic resources and a positive international Economic Externality due to enhanced trade and lower world interest rates. Accordingly, the net debtor developing country gains exceed those of industrial countries. Examination of individual developing country economies confirms the significance of the external trade effect on the pattern and level of gains.
Tamim Bayoumi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
the impact of worldwide military spending cuts on developing countries
Journal of Policy Modeling, 1998Co-Authors: Tamim Bayoumi, Daniel P Hewitt, Steven SymanskyAbstract:Abstract This paper investigates the Economic impact of a coordinated worldwide reduction in military expenditures of 20 percent on developing countries. Simulation results indicate that the present value of cumulative increases in civilian Economic activity is equivalent to 46 percent of 1992 GDP, compared to military expenditures cuts equivalent to 33 percent of 1992 GDP. The gains reflect both the release of domestic resources and a positive international Economic Externality due to enhanced trade and lower world interest rates. The gains to net debtor developing countries are estimated to exceed those of industrial countries. Examination of the impact of cutting military expenditures on individual developing countries confirms the significance of external trade on the pattern and level of these Economic benefits.
-
the impact of worldwide military spending cuts on developing countries
1993Co-Authors: Tamim Bayoumi, Daniel P Hewitt, Steven SymanskyAbstract:This paper investigates the Economic impact of a coordinated reduction in military expenditures of 20 percent using a specially modified version of the MULTIMOD world Economic model. Simulation results indicate that in developing countries the present value of consumption increases by 46 percent of 1992 GDP, compared to military expenditures cuts, in present value terms, of 33 percent of 1992 GDP. The gains reflect both the release of domestic resources and a positive international Economic Externality due to enhanced trade and lower world interest rates. Accordingly, the net debtor developing country gains exceed those of industrial countries. Examination of individual developing country economies confirms the significance of the external trade effect on the pattern and level of gains.
Daniel P Hewitt - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
the impact of worldwide military spending cuts on developing countries
Journal of Policy Modeling, 1998Co-Authors: Tamim Bayoumi, Daniel P Hewitt, Steven SymanskyAbstract:Abstract This paper investigates the Economic impact of a coordinated worldwide reduction in military expenditures of 20 percent on developing countries. Simulation results indicate that the present value of cumulative increases in civilian Economic activity is equivalent to 46 percent of 1992 GDP, compared to military expenditures cuts equivalent to 33 percent of 1992 GDP. The gains reflect both the release of domestic resources and a positive international Economic Externality due to enhanced trade and lower world interest rates. The gains to net debtor developing countries are estimated to exceed those of industrial countries. Examination of the impact of cutting military expenditures on individual developing countries confirms the significance of external trade on the pattern and level of these Economic benefits.
-
the impact of worldwide military spending cuts on developing countries
1993Co-Authors: Tamim Bayoumi, Daniel P Hewitt, Steven SymanskyAbstract:This paper investigates the Economic impact of a coordinated reduction in military expenditures of 20 percent using a specially modified version of the MULTIMOD world Economic model. Simulation results indicate that in developing countries the present value of consumption increases by 46 percent of 1992 GDP, compared to military expenditures cuts, in present value terms, of 33 percent of 1992 GDP. The gains reflect both the release of domestic resources and a positive international Economic Externality due to enhanced trade and lower world interest rates. Accordingly, the net debtor developing country gains exceed those of industrial countries. Examination of individual developing country economies confirms the significance of the external trade effect on the pattern and level of gains.
Wang Xia - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Economic Externality analys of ecological energy saving in buildings
Ecological Economy, 2009Co-Authors: Wang XiaAbstract:Meaning of ecological energy saving in buildings was discussed.Aiming at the problem of "Externality" in the domain of ecological energy saving in buildings,the concept of Externality of the domain is discussed with the Economic theory.The positivex ternality of the behavior and the problem of "market failure" in the domain of Ecological Energy Saving in Buildings are analyzed,On the basis of discussing the Economic theory of the Externality,the policy proposals to eliminate the Externality in the domain of Ecological Energy Saving in buildings is put forward.
L I Yawe - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Economic Externality analysis of energy saving reconstruction in existing buildings
Construction & Design for Engineering, 2014Co-Authors: L I YaweAbstract:Meaning of building energy conservation and energy saving reconstruction in existing buildings was discussed. Aiming at the problem of "Externality" in the domain of energy saving reconstruction, On the basis of discussing the Economic theory of the Externality,the positiveex ternality of energy saving reconstruction in existing buildings is analyzed. At last, according to the Economic theory of the Externality elimination, the policy proposals to eliminate the Externality in the domain of energy saving reconstruction in existing buildings is put forward.
