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As
its name suggests, survey based macroeconomics uses survey techniques
to collect the data needed to analyse certain macroeconomic issues. The
main reason for using these techniques is that adequate data is not
available from official sources. I have used these techniques in
several areas. These include:
- Measurement
and analysis of inflation (the TD-MI
inflation gauge) and inflation expectations.
- Measurement
and analysis of consumer sentiment.
- Monitoring
the introduction of the GST.
- Analysising
the macroeconomic impact of petrol prices.
- Studying the impact
of unfair dismissals on small and
medium sized businesses. (see labour page)
Publications
-
“Macroeconomic
effects of Petrol Prices”, Mercer-Melbourne
Institute Quarterly Bulletin of Economic Trends, 1.01, pp 21-28.
-
Monitoring
the GST, 25 May
2000,
(With Matt Hammil),
Melbourne Institute, 34 pages.
-
Monitoring
the GST, 15 June 2000,
(With Matt Hammil), Melbourne Institute, 33 pages.
-
Monitoring
the GST, 20 July 2000,
(With Matt Hammil), Melbourne Institute, 33 pages.
-
Monitoring
the GST, 9 August 2000,
(With Matt Hammil), Melbourne Institute, 35 pages.
-
Monitoring
the GST, 4 September
2000,
(With Matt Hammil), Melbourne Institute, 35 pages.
-
Monitoring
the GST, 4 October 2000,
(With Matt Hammil), Melbourne Institute,
32 pages.
Working papers
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