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  1. Empirical Economics
  2. Empirical Economics : Volume 29
  3. Empirical Economics : Volume 29, Issue 3, September 2004
  4. Note
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Empirical Economics : Volume 52
Empirical Economics : Volume 51
Empirical Economics : Volume 50
Empirical Economics : Volume 49
Empirical Economics : Volume 48
Empirical Economics : Volume 47
Empirical Economics : Volume 46
Empirical Economics : Volume 45
Empirical Economics : Volume 44
Empirical Economics : Volume 43
Empirical Economics : Volume 42
Empirical Economics : Volume 41
Empirical Economics : Volume 40
Empirical Economics : Volume 39
Empirical Economics : Volume 38
Empirical Economics : Volume 37
Empirical Economics : Volume 36
Empirical Economics : Volume 35
Empirical Economics : Volume 34
Empirical Economics : Volume 33
Empirical Economics : Volume 32
Empirical Economics : Volume 31
Empirical Economics : Volume 30
Empirical Economics : Volume 29
Empirical Economics : Volume 29, Issue 4, December 2004
Empirical Economics : Volume 29, Issue 3, September 2004
Examining world-wide purchasing power parity
Long memory in volatilities of German stock returns
Noisy chaotic dynamics in commodity markets
Causality tests of the relationship between the twin deficits
Do stock market returns predict changes to output? Evidence from a nonlinear panel data model
A testing of the purchasing power parity hypothesis using a vector autoregressive model
A monetary vector error correction model of the Euro area and implications for monetary policy
Lead-lag effects in the mean and variance of returns of size-sorted UK equity portfolios
Openness, productivity and growth in the APEC economies
The long run, market power and retail pricing
New technologies and productivity growth in the euro area
Forecasting industrial production and the early detection of turning points
Do prices count? A micro-econometric study of illicit drug consumption based on self-reported data
Note
Empirical Economics : Volume 29, Issue 2, May 2004
Empirical Economics : Volume 29, Issue 1, January 2004
Empirical Economics : Volume 28
Empirical Economics : Volume 27
Empirical Economics : Volume 26
Empirical Economics : Volume 25
Empirical Economics : Volume 24
Empirical Economics : Volume 23
Empirical Economics : Volume 22

Note

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Kämpke, Thomas
Copyright Year 2004
Abstract Functional classes of Lorenz curves are derived from a generalization of a relative poverty notion. All these Lorenz curves compare individual income to the average of all larger or all smaller incomes. The parameters of the Lorenz curves are effectively computed from empirical income data by least square regressions. Best fits are analyzed and resulting functional Gini indices are compared to empirical Gini indices.
Starting Page 697
Ending Page 704
Page Count 8
File Format PDF
ISSN 03777332
Journal Empirical Economics
Volume Number 29
Issue Number 3
e-ISSN 14358921
Language English
Publisher Springer-Verlag
Publisher Date 2004-01-01
Publisher Place Berlin, Heidelberg
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Differential equation Lorenz curve relative poverty measure
Content Type Text
Subject Statistics and Probability Social Sciences Economics and Econometrics
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