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Essays on spatial economies and organization Sundberg, Marcus

By: Publication details: Stockholm Kungliga tekniska högskolan. Institutionen för transporter och samhällsekonomi, 2009; TRITA-TEC-PHD 09-005, Description: 30 s. + bilISBN:
  • 9789185539437
Subject(s): Online resources: Bibl.nr: VTI P4858:2009-05Location: Dissertation note: Diss. Stockholm : Kungliga tekniska högskolan. Institutionen för transporter och samhällsekonomi, 2009 Abstract: This thesis concerns both static and dynamic modeling in a spatial computable general equilibrium setting. First, we have applied a static framework for the assessment of economic impacts of the Öresund bridge. Secondly, we make an attempt to enhance the static framework through the introduction of economic dynamics. Third, we introduce the STRAGO model, incorporating monopolistic competition, dynamics and additive transport costs. STRAGO is applied to the analysis of effects from a kilometer tax on freight. The last paper presents a framework for studying the division, or fragmentation of production. This framework uses the standard theory of monopolistic competition, with a production chain extension, through a recursive view of markets. The optimal level of fragmentation in such industries is studied.
Item type: Dissertation
Holdings: VTI P4858:2009-05

Diss. Stockholm : Kungliga tekniska högskolan. Institutionen för transporter och samhällsekonomi, 2009

This thesis concerns both static and dynamic modeling in a spatial computable general equilibrium setting. First, we have applied a static framework for the assessment of economic impacts of the Öresund bridge. Secondly, we make an attempt to enhance the static framework through the introduction of economic dynamics. Third, we introduce the STRAGO model, incorporating monopolistic competition, dynamics and additive transport costs. STRAGO is applied to the analysis of effects from a kilometer tax on freight. The last paper presents a framework for studying the division, or fragmentation of production. This framework uses the standard theory of monopolistic competition, with a production chain extension, through a recursive view of markets. The optimal level of fragmentation in such industries is studied.