Dynamic and endogenous change of input–output structure with specific layers of technology

The inverted pyramid: A neo-Ricardian view on the economy–environment relationship

“…The first of these differences is more a reflection of current interests and the state of the art in EEIO modeling than it is a fundamental limitation of technique; EEIO models have been used in a simulation mode to generate alternative scenarios (Hubacek and Sun, 2001;Strømman et al, 2009;Wiedmann et al, 2006), and recent developments in dynamic input-output models could improve their ability to model structural change (e.g., Pan, 2006). An alternative route to long-term dynamics is to embed the EEIO in a computable general equilibrium (CGE) model.…”

Evolutionary modelling of the macro-economic impacts of catastrophic flood events

“…For instance, for a model with n sectors, the entries in the matrix A(t) of technical coefficients can change according to (Pan, 2006):…”

“…Some models have attempted to endogenize the rate of change in technological coefficients as changing along a generalized logistic curve (Goulder and Schneider, 1999;Pan, 2006): In general equilibrium models, technological change is described in terms of exogenous or partially endogenous improvements in inputs or total factor productivity. Alternatively, it can rely on the replacement of old by new vintage capital technologies in production.…”

A Solow-Swan model with technological overflow and catch-up

“…In Ref. [6], Pan gave an empirical analysis on logistic-like technological growth. And his paper presented a good base for our theory.…”

“…The phase portrait of the dynamical system (is a positively invariant set of the dynamical system(6).Theorem 3 (Poincaré-Bendixson Theorem)[12] Let M be a positively invariant region for the vector field containing a finite number of fixed points(equilibria). Let p ∈ M and consider the ω -limit set of , ( ) p p ω .…”