Items where Schools and Departments is "Discussion Paper Series" and Year is 2004
Monograph
Brisson, M. & Edmunds, J. (2004). Valuing the benefit of varicella vaccination: comparison of willingness to pay and quality-adjusted life-years (04/02). London, UK: Department of Economics, City University London.
Buckingham, K., Devlin, N. & Tabberer, M. (2004). A theoretical framework for TTO valuations and a taxonomy of TTO approaches: results from a pilot study (04/07). London, UK: Department of Economics, City University London.
Burridge, P., Gjorstrup, F. & Robert Taylor, A. M. (2004). Robust Inference on Seasonal Unit Roots via a Bootstrap Applied to OECD Macroeconomic Series (04/08). London, UK: Department of Economics, City University London.
Coto-Martinez, J., Garriga, C. & Sanchez-Losada, F. (2004). Optimal taxation with imperfect competition and increasing returns to specialization (04/10). London, UK: Department of Economics, City University London.
Cubbin, J. & Stern, J. (2004). Regulatory effectiveness: the impact of good regulatory governance on electricity industry capacity and efficiency in developing countries (04/04). London, UK: Department of Economics, City University London.
Legrenzi, G. & Milas, C. (2004). Non-linear adjustments in fiscal policy (04/06). London, UK: Department of Economics, City University London.
Macedo, L. (2004). Regulation, competition and ownership in electricity distribution companies: the effects on efficiency (04/09). London, UK: Department of Economics, City University London.
Martin, C. & Milas, C. (2004). Uncertainty and UK Monetary Policy (04/05). London, UK: Department of Economics, City University London.
Parkin, D. & Devlin, N. (2004). Is there a case for using Visual Analogue Scale valuations in Cost-Utility Analysis? (04/03). London, UK: Department of Economics, City University London.
Stern, J. & Cubbin, J. (2004). Regulatory effectiveness: the impact of regulation and regulatory governance arrangements on electricity industry outcomes: a review paper (04/01). London, UK: Department of Economics, City University London.