Development of a Macroeconomic Model That Can Explicitly Illustrate the Impact of Multiple Kinds of Economic Rigidities in a Common Framework

14.33 Research program Introduction Traditional macroeconomic models generally focus on how to use specific causes of market imperfections to explain various macroeconomic phenomena. Many of them can effectively explain the path underlying the macroeconomic volatility, but can not easily be expanded to accommodate other variables. This lack of flexibility means that the selection model implicitly needs to make a specific structured assumption implicitly about the economy you want to model.

This box shows a series of stylized macroeconomic effects due to aging of duplicate generation (OLG) models developed by Baksa and Munkacsi parameterized for the euro area. In this model, the influence of secular change is clearly considered. "Changes in the population dynamics caused by declining birthrate and increased life expectancy have important implications for labor supply, personal consumption and public debt.The advantage of this model is the aging of the population in the general equilibrium framework Evaluation of the impact of numerous macroeconomic variables and the impact of various pension reforms (described in Section 4)

This white paper examines how growth, social breeding, and gender equality are interrelated, and it is an important determinant that determines macroeconomic policy outcomes, growth and development. In this paper, we first establish a conceptual framework to think about ways to clearly adapt economic growth to social breeding and dynamics of gender inequality. It developed a series of systems linking the structure of economic growth to the structure of social revitalization. Next, in the second part of the paper group the countries according to economic structure, development level, social welfare structure and determine its position in growth and social breeding system. The focus is to understand how increasing gender equality in the labor market affects the greater growth process and constraints on the development and growth potential of social breeding structures.

Abstract This paper presented a conceptual macroeconomic model and principal component analysis that links the structure of economic growth and development to the structure of social breeding (SR) and gender inequality. SR is defined as the time and funds required for the production, maintenance and investment of employees, which affect current total demand and long-term productivity gains. The SR system is characterized by the degree of breeding in household, public or market sectors and the gender distribution of labor force in each sector. This analysis shows how the distribution and distribution of production and breeding of women, men, countries, capital structures influence the dynamics of economic growth and development, and how gender inequality is the cause and result of these relationships .