An example of intermittency in nonlinear economic cycles (2006). "An example of intermittency in nonlinear economic cycles". Applied Economics Letters. Vol. 13, pp. 257-263.A.C.-L. Chian, E.L. Rempel,... CL Chian,EL Rempel,FA Borotto,... - 《Applied Economics Letters》 被引量: 18...
New institutional economicsIn this article, the authors attempt to build a bridge between economic theory and medical ethics to offer a new perspective to tackle ethical challenges in the physician–patient encounter. They apply elements of new institutional economics to the ethically relevant dimensions...
This works the other way around, too. Olive Garden is unlikely to hike up its pasta prices if the price of one ingredient goes up. Other examples of sticky prices are hair cuts; health care; and entertainment items, such as books and movie tickets. What Is Menu Cost Theory in Economics?
By looking at the economics of a business, including the overall management and thefinancial statements, investors are looking at a company's fundamentals. Not only do these data points show the health of the business, but they also indicate the probability of further growth. A company with lit...
aFig. 4 shows the mean tensile modulus and the mean strain at break as a function of the silica nanoparticle volume fraction. 。 4个展示卑鄙拉伸模数和卑鄙张力在断裂作为硅土nanoparticle体积分数功能。[translate] a购物须知 Shopping notice[translate] ...
Could behavioral economics help improve diet quality for nutrition ... DR Just,L Mancino,B Wansink - 《Economic Research Report》 被引量: 177发表: 2007年 Niche Overlap and Resource Partitioning Between Sympatric Kit Foxes and Coyotes in the Great Basin Desert of Western Utah M. 1998. ...
Bootstrapping the process of model selection: AN econometric example Veall, M., 1988, Bootstrapping the process of model selection: An econometric example, Mimeo. (Department of Economics, McMaster University, Hamilton, ... Michael,R.,Veall - 《Journal of Applied Econometrics》 被引量: 54发...
In economics, inflation risk (or purchasing power risk) describes the potential for money to lose its purchasing power over time due to rising prices of goods and services. The catalyst for rising inflation can seldom be individually pointed out, given the sheer complexity of the economic system...
In economics, a negative externality is a negative byproduct of an individual, business, or industry that the creator of the byproduct does not pay for. Instead, society pays the price. Examples include air and noise pollution, toxic runoff, and the inadvertent killing of pollinators through ...
Skewflation is a type of biflation where the cost of living increases while asset prices and home prices fall. What Is Built-In Inflation in Economics? Built-in inflation occurs when workers demand higher wages to keep up with rising living costs. This, in turn, leads businesses to raise ...