Sentence examples for a new microeconomic from inspiring English sources

That ties in with a new microeconomic analysis of individuals' wealth and spending habits by Raphael Bostic, Stuart Gabriel and Gary Painter, which estimates that the wealth effect from housing is around three times bigger than that of financial assets.

The second paper in our volume, "Retail Price Setting in Uruguay," by Fernando Borraz and Leandro Zipitría, explores some of these issues using a new microeconomic data set with a daily frequency compiled by the department of commerce in Uruguay.

But there is already a discernible move leftward in some microeconomic policies: a new law controlling medicine prices is in force; plans to privatise big state firms have been dropped, and the government is intervening more in business, for example by demanding the faster transfer of shares to black investors.

In summary, rejection to unfair offers on the UG is related to increased positive and decreased negative trait affect, supporting a new self esteem account of individual differences in microeconomic behaviour.

"Through her research, mentoring of young scholars, and role in helping to direct the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT, she has played a major role in setting a new agenda for the field of development economics, one that focuses on microeconomic issues and relies heavily on large-scale field experiments," the association said in a statement.

It presents a new approach to analyzing the economic aspects of biomass CHP plants implementing a formal microeconomic approach.

Rosenberg, A, Microeconomic Laws: A Philosophical Analysis (1976), Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh Press.

Government's involvement in transportation has both a macro- and a microeconomic significance.

However, there is a shortage of studies at a microeconomic level, especially from a management and strategic perspective.

Before giving up academia, he was a noted theorist, committed to the intellectual endeavor known as New Keynesian economics, which seeks to provide a rigorous microeconomic foundation for macroeconomics and economic policy.

In a perfect capitalist scenario, on a microeconomic level, consumers pay exactly what they think a product's worth to its producer.