National CGE Workshop 2014

Hosted by Centre of Policy Studies

The National CGE Workshop is an annual event that provides a forum for CGE modellers to exhibit and discuss their work. The 2014 event was held on August 11 at the Victoria University City Convention Centre, 300 Flinders Street, Melbourne.

Presentation slides

Raymond Mi
BAEconomics
A Social Accounting Matrix Time Series (1995-2011) for GTAP-Based Models
James Giesecke and
John Madden
Centre of Policy Studies
Mega Events: The Ingredients Required For Economic Success; A General Equilibrium Analysis.
Yue Wang, Stephen Poletti, Golbon Zakeri, Joon Hwan Kim and Basil Sharp
The University of Auckland
Land Use Change Between Forestry And Agriculture Under The New Zealand Emissions Trading Scheme
Peter Dixon, Michael Jerie and Maureen Rimmer
Centre of Policy Studies
Modern Trade Theory for CGE Modelling: The Armington, Krugman and Melitz Models.
Qiaomin Li
The University of Auckland
Analyzing Effects of RCEP on Foreign Direct Investment in a Firm Heterogeneity CGE Framework
Don Gunasekera
CSIRO
Assessing the Benefits to Australia of Meteorological Services: Towards an Economy Wide Framework.
Van Ha Pham and Tom Kompas
Australian National University
Solving GTAP Model in Parallel Using Doubly Bordered Block Diagonal Ordering Technique.
Sang-Ho Nam
Korea Institute for Health and Social Affairs
Comparative Analysis of Income Re-distribution by Financing Methods: Evidences from CGE Model in South Korea.
Xavier Rimmer
Commonwealth Treasury
The Incidence Of Company Tax In Australia.
Rodney Tyers
UWA Business School
International Effects of China's Rise and Transition: Neoclassical and Keynesian Perspectives
Yoji Kunimitsu
National Institute for Rural Engineering of NARO, Japan
Economic Impacts of Long-Term Climate Change on Rice Production and Farmers' Income: Evidence from Computable General Equilibrium Analysis
[This paper is a draft version of that to appear in Japan Agricultural Research Quarterly, vol.49, no.1, 2015 (January); see
https://www.jircas.affrc.go.jp/index.html]
Deeptha Wijerathna, Athula Naranpanawa, Jayatilleke Bandara and Christine Smith
Griffith University
Economic Impact of the End of a Civil War: The Sri Lankan Case Based on a TERM Simulation