Topic
Managerial economics
About: Managerial economics is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 1524 publications have been published within this topic receiving 83965 citations.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: "Behavioral economics" improves the realism of the psychological assumptions underlying economic theory, promising to reunify psychology and economics in the process.
Abstract: "Behavioral economics" improves the realism of the psychological assumptions underlying economic theory, promising to reunify psychology and economics in the process. Reunification should lead to better predictions about economic behavior and better policy prescriptions.
271 citations
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01 Dec 1988
TL;DR: In this paper, monetary economics is concerned with the effects of monetery institutions and policy actions on economic variables that are of importance to individuals and organizations, such as inflation, interest rates, etc.
Abstract: Monetary economics is concerned with the effects of monetery institutions and policy actions on economic variables that are of importance to individuals and organizations.
266 citations
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01 Jan 1981
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors discuss the economics of the environment and the role of the government in this area, and propose a taxonomy based on the concept of the economy of environment.
Abstract: Economics of the environment , Economics of the environment , کتابخانه دیجیتال جندی شاپور اهواز
265 citations
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16 Dec 2005
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present the economic theory of resource allocation, recognizing the peculiarities imposed by water, and expanding the theory to encompass time-defined matters such as ground water depletion.
Abstract: Economics brings powerful insights to water management, but most water professionals receive limited training in it. This text offers a comprehensive development of water resource economics that is accessible to engineers and natural scientists as well as economists. The goal is to build a practical platform for understanding and performing economic analysis using both theoretical and empirical tools. The mathematics needed to understand the subjects covered in this text include basic optimization methods and integral calculus. Familiarity with microeconomics or natural resource economics is helpful, but all the economics needed is presented and developed progressively in the text. Many water-based example calculations are included. Thus the book can be used for independent study as well as course work.The book focuses on the scarcity of water quantity (rather than water quality). The author presents the economic theory of resource allocation, recognizing the peculiarities imposed by water, and expands the theory to encompass time-defined matters such as ground water depletion. He then discusses such subjects as institutional economics, water law, how economics is used in policy and cost-benefit analysis, the roles of water marketing and water pricing, demand and supply estimation, privatization, and modeling with demand and supply functions. As an aid to readers with specific interests, references to recent literature are given for all of these topics. Each chapter ends with a summary and exercises. All graphic portrayals of economic theory and most calculations are performed using Mathematica software. These programs are downloadable, but their use is entirely optional.
264 citations
01 Jan 1965
TL;DR: In this paper, a broad survey of the uncertainty element in economics is presented, leading up to a game-theoretical formulation of the problem, stressing the interdependence of the actions taken by all decision makers in the system.
Abstract: : The paper is an introduction to a broad survey of the uncertainty element in economics. The paper leads up to a game-theoretical formulation of the problem, stressing the interdependence of the actions taken by all decision makers in the system. (Author)
248 citations