I. The Schall model, 478. — II. Interdependent utilities and the Edgeworth box, 479. — Conclusion, 480.

I. Introduction, 490. — II. A brief description of the system, 491. — III. Static welfare losses from foreign exchange pricing, 491. — IV. Revenue gains and losses, 495. — V. Other costs and offsets, 498. — Appendix A: general method: converting loss estimates to linear estimates around the regression means, 499. — Appendix B: methodology of welfare loss calculations, 500.

I. Lindbeck's analysis of the New Left, 632. — II. Some additional observations, 637.

I. Introduction, 545. — II. The airframe industry, 546. — III. Separation of the industry, 550. — IV. Estimated relationships between profits and contracts, 552. — V. Imputation of profits, 556. — VI. Conclusions, 560. — Appendix, 561.

Journal Article Incentive Pricing and Utility Regulation: A Comment Get access Bruce L. Jaffee Bruce L. Jaffee Indiana University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 86, Issue 1, February 1972, Pages 143–144, https://doi.org/10.2307/1880501 Published: 01 February 1972

Journal Article Economics of Information and Job Search: Another View Get access Richard L. Peterson Richard L. Peterson Southern Methodist University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 86, Issue 1, February 1972, Pages 127–131, https://doi.org/10.2307/1880497 Published: 01 February 1972

I. Introduction, 262. — II. The economic environment, 263. — III. Mechanics of planning, 265. — IV. Material reserves, 266. — V. Plan formulation and material balances. 267. — VI. Effects of uncertainty, 268. — VII. Plan execution and the costs of incorrect planning, 270. — VIII. Short- and long-term plans, 272. — IX. Optimal planning and dynamics programming, 273. — X. Sensitivity analysis, 276. — XI. Concluding remarks, 278. — Appendix: Proof of the form of an optimal policy, 278.

I. The data and the models, 645. — II. The results of cross-section equations, 646. — III. Residuals from group regressions, 659. — IV. Over time variation, 660. — V. Balanced versus unbalanced growth, 662. — VI. Conclusions, 666.

I. Introduction, 197. — II. Substitutability: theoretical arguments, 198. — III. Empirical tests: general approach, 200. — IV. Conclusions regarding regulations and monetary policy, 213. — Appendix, 213.

Introduction, 198. — I. Specific tax, 198. — II. Ad valorem tax, 202. — III. Comparisons of specific and ad valorem taxes, 204. — IV. Tax burdens, 208; pure competition with pecuniary external diseconomies, 209; pure competition with real external diseconomies, 212; monopoly with fixed factor, 213; monopoly plus monopsony, 215; monopoly with other internal disecono|mies, 216; other cost and supply patterns, 217.