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9783540686620

Economic Evolution and Equilibrium

by
  • ISBN13:

    9783540686620

  • ISBN10:

    3540686622

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2007-05-04
  • Publisher: Springer Nature
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Summary

This work uses various model frameworks to study the evolution of equilibria in an open loop evolving economy in which the model characteristics evolve without any directional restrictions except for continuity. Applying mathematical methods, it is shown that equilibria can always be adapted in a piecewise gradual, non bang-bang way. Furthermore, the analysis provides a complete characterization of the structure of the equilibrium price set of evolving exchange economies. The results allow to derive policy implications for a gradual, frictionless tuning of equilibrium values for open loop evolving economies. The analysis is innovative in both its approach and its results. It contributes to bridging the gap between the traditional static, closed loop, dynamic equilibrium approach and the idea of open loop evolution which has become an attractive concept in economics in recent years.

Table of Contents

General Introductionp. 1
Notations and Mathematical Preliminariesp. 13
Conceptualization and Definition of Evolutions of Economies in Four General Equilibrium Frameworks
Introduction to Part Ip. 27
Evolutions in the Traditional Walrasian Exchange Equilibrium Frameworkp. 29
Evolutions Based on the Model of an Exchange Economy by Arrow and Hahnp. 30
Evolutions Based on Dierker's Version of the Model of an Exchange Economyp. 34
Evolutions Based on a Model of a Large Exchange Economyp. 37
Evolutions in an Exchange Equilibrium Framework Without Walras' Law and Homogeneityp. 41
Evolutions Based on a Model of an Exchange Economy Without Walras' Law and Homogeneityp. 42
Evolutions Based on a Model With Weakened Boundary Assumptionsp. 54
Evolutions in a General Equilibrium Framework With Production, Taxes, and Subsidiesp. 61
Evolutions Based on a General Equilibrium Model With Production and Taxesp. 62
Evolutions Based on a General Equilibrium Model With Production, Taxes, and Subsidiesp. 68
Evolutions in the Temporary Fixprice Equilibrium Frameworkp. 71
Evolutions Based on a Quantity Constrained Micromodel With Effective Demand à la Benassyp. 72
Evolutions Based on a Quantity Constrained Multi-Sectoral Modelp. 77
Conclusionsp. 87
Formal Analysis
Introduction to Part IIp. 91
Near-Equilibrium Pathsp. 95
Existence of Joining Equilibrium Components and of Near-Equilibrium Paths for Each Type of Evolution From Part Ip. 96
A Criterion for Identifying Points on Joining Equilibrium Componentsp. 103
Equilibrium Pathsp. 105
Approximating Evolutions of Exchange Economies With Nice Equilibrium Paths Based on Dierker's Model from Section 4.2p. 106
Polynomial Approximating Exchange Evolutionsp. 107
Piecewise Linear Approximating Exchange Evolutionsp. 115
Approximating Evolutions With Equilibrium Paths for the Other Basic Models From Part Ip. 120
A Strong Connectedness Result for the Graphs of the Equilibrium Correspondences of the Basic Models From Part Ip. 126
Economic Refinements of the Notion of an Evolution of Economiesp. 141
Course Evolutions and Connection Evolutionsp. 142
New and Old Commoditiesp. 149
The Structure of the Equilibrium Price Set of an Evolution of Exchange Economiesp. 155
Comparison With Related Results in the Literaturep. 161
Studies of the Graph of the Walras Correspondencep. 161
The Regular Approachp. 164
Conclusionsp. 175
Economic Analysis
Introduction to Part IIIp. 179
Applications of the Analytical Results From Part II in the Economist's Laboratoryp. 183
Extending the Path-Following Method to the Computation of Equilibria of Non-Regular Economiesp. 184
Generalizing Comparative Statics to Economies With Multiple Equilibriap. 187
The Method of Kinetic Analysis of Evolving Economies in Historical Timep. 189
Evolving Economies in Historical Timep. 199
Evolving Economies in Discrete Historical Timep. 203
Alternative Models of Evolving Economies in Continuous Historical Timep. 204
Flow Commodity Models of Piecewise Continuously Balanced Evolving Economiesp. 204
The Frequency Model of a Piecewise Continuously Balanced Evolving Economyp. 210
Time Consuming Equilibrium Adjustment Processesp. 214
Frictionless Tuning of Coordination Signals in Evolving Economies in Continuous Historical Timep. 217
General Conceptualizationp. 217
Frictionless Tuning in the Quantity Constrained Multi-Sectoral Model From Chapter 4p. 221
Frictionless Tuning in the General Equilibrium Framework With Production, Taxes, and Subsidies From Chapter 3p. 222
Conclusionsp. 223
General Conclusions and Outlook
General Conclusions and Outlookp. 227
Appendix Ap. 231
Appendix Bp. 241
Appendix Cp. 259
Referencesp. 263
Subject Indexp. 271
Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved.

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