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Papers by Joseph Plasmans

Globalisation and productivity

Feasibility of confergence in the EU using dynamic games

Do Vietnamese state-owned firms face finance constraints?

Exchange rate modelling using artificeal neural networks

Production investment behaviour

Springer eBooks, 1975

Measuring knowledge spillovers using the information from the Belgian firms' patent citation data

Exchange Rate Modelling by Multivariate Nonlinear Cointegration Analysis Using Artificial Neural Networks

Journal of Asian Economics, Jun 1, 2011

Cambodia became a destination of foreign direct investment (FDI) after the country's first genera... more Cambodia became a destination of foreign direct investment (FDI) after the country's first general elections which were held in 1993. Although Cambodia attracted certain amounts of foreign investment before the UN-backed general election in 1993 (see further) no reliable firm level longitudinal data on inward FDI could be found. 4 Based on approved foreign-invested projects 5 FDI in Cambodia originated from 32 countries during the period 1994-2005. 6 According to this source the majority of Cambodia's inward FDI was of Asian origin, and came more particularly from Malaysia, Taiwan, and China, which together accounted for about 60 per cent of the total. FDI from developed countries was quite small both in absolute and relative terms. The FDI from the world's largest investors i.e., the United States (US) and the European Union (EU) in Cambodia during

Hierarchical optimal control for policy evaluation using econometric models for the European Community

RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Nov 1, 1991

Arbeidsduurverkorting: Een mogelijke oplossing voor (jeugd)werkloosheid?

RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Dec 1, 1985

Multi-market quantity rationing modelling, with an application on quarterly data of the Belgian manufacturing sector

RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Oct 1, 1985

Applications of deterministic difference games and stochastic dynamic games

Toepassingen van deterministische differentie-spelen en stochastische dynamische spelen

The aggregation problem: the utilization of micro-relationships for macro-data

Brussels economic review, 1991

Mark-Ups and International Competition with an Application to the Benelux Countries

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Comment on «Investment, Output and Labor Constraints, and Financial Constraints: the Estimation of a Model with Several Regimes»

Recherches économiques de Louvain, 1984

Irrespective of Malinvaud’s theoretical considerations about profitability (see Malinvaud (1980 a... more Irrespective of Malinvaud’s theoretical considerations about profitability (see Malinvaud (1980 and 1982)), this paper is, together with a companion article of Gérard and Vanden Berghe (1984), the second paper I am aware of dealing with investment in disequilibrium situations.The first paper is one of Nishimizu, Quandt and Rosen of Princeton University, entitled; «The Demand and Supply for Investment Goods: Does the Market Clear?», (1980) (not yet published), in which they apply the popular Maddala-Nelson Maximum – Likelihood Procedure (see Maddala and Nelson (1974)) to estimate the model parameters for a postwar quarterly model on Japanese manufacturing data. They specified and estimated a model of the market for investment goods alone, that explicitly incorporated a supply side and that allowed for the possibility that this market might not clear instantaneously. The most striking results were that the long run Japanese supply curve of investment goods is virtually horizontal, and that the Japanese investment market appears to be characterized by equilibrium.And now comes this second paper, but also allowing for possible rationing on the output, labour and credit markets.