Capital-labor substitution and economic efficiency
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Cites background or methods or result from "Capital-labor substitution and econ..."
...This result not only confirms the Arrow et al. (1961) conjecture but is also supported by empirical evidence. For instance, Duffy and Papageorgiou (2000) find that the AES is higher in richer countries than in poorer countries. Recently, Xue and Yip (2013) have developed a unifying framework that includes the full factor mobility, CES-CD-CD specification of Miyagiwa and Papageorgiou (2007) as a special case. In general, the monotone positive relation between capital intensity and the aggregate elasticity of substitution is confirmed. However, Xue and Yip (2013) also show that this positive relation becomes ambiguous for the case of sector-specific factor inputs, that is, where either capital or labor alone is used in one but not the other of the two manufacturing sectors while the other factor is used in and is fully mobile across both sectors....
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...This result not only confirms the Arrow et al. (1961) conjecture but is also supported by empirical evidence....
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...Although Arrow et al. (1961, p. 241) already conjectured that “the of economic development itself might shift the over-all elasticity of substitution”, the first systematic analysis of the relation between economic development, measured in terms of an increasing capital-labor ratio, and the aggregate elasticity of substitution was performed by Miyagiwa and Papageorgiou (2007). The authors build upon the...
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...However, based on the empirical observation that this constancy does not hold in general, especially at the industrial level, Arrow et al. (1961) developed the more flexible CES production function:...
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...However, based on the empirical observation that this constancy does not hold in general, especially at the industrial level, Arrow et al. (1961) developed the more flexible CES production function: (3) Y = γ [ δK σ−1 σ + (1− δ)Lσ−1σ ] σ σ−1 where γ > 0 is a Hicks-neutral efficiency parameter, δ ∈…...
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Cites methods from "Capital-labor substitution and econ..."
...[26] applied the CES utility function to consumer theories to describe the preference characterized by a constant elasticity of substitution between two differentiated goods or services....
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References
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