"A Review on the Latest Empirical Works Associated with Explaining the Differences of Energy Efficiency Across-Nations over the World"Khademvatani, Asgar | |
Can Contingent Valuation Solve the 'Adding-Up Problem' in Environmental Impact Assessment?Bruce, Christopher | |
Chaotic Monetary Dynamics with ConfidenceSerletis, Apostolos and Shintani, Mototsugu | |
"Crude Oil Price and Aggregate Economic Activity: Evidence from Canada’s Economy"Khademvatani, Asgar | |
"Energy and the Alberta Economy: Past and Future Impacts and Implications", Institute for Sustainable Energy, Environment and Economy (ISEEE) Paper 1 - Alberta Energy Futures Working PaperSchlenker, Ronald | |
Estimating a marriage matching model with spillover effectsChoo, Eugene and Siow, Aloysius | |
Financial Incentives and Gaming in Alcohol TreatmentLu, Mingshan and Ma, Ching-to Albert | |
Fiscal Federalism and the Taxation of Non- renewable ResourcesMcKenzie, Kenneth James in Bird, Richard and Vaillancourt, Francois Perspectives on Fiscal Federalism | |
From Defining Characteristic To Vitiation Of Principle: The History Of The IOOF’s Sick Benefit And Its Implications For Studying American FraternalismEmery, Herbert | |
From Famine to Feast: The Evolution of Budgeting Rules in AlbertaKneebone, Ronald D. | |
Giving with One Hand, Taking Away with the Other: Canada's Tax System and Research and Development, CD Howe Institute CommentaryMcKenzie, Kenneth James | |
Holding companies, market liquidity, and the development of the electric power industrySchrade. W. R. and Walls, W. D. | |
Holding companies, market liquidity, and the development of the electric power industryWalls, W. D. and Schrade, W.We argue in this paper that economics of financial market liquidity---and not the establishment of market power---led firms in the electricity business to choose holding companies as their preferred form of organization. Our empirical analysis shows that the holding company form of organization lowered the cost of capital to the electric power industry; the cost of capital was reduced because this organizational structure securitized companies, thus creating a tradeable financial asset where none existed previously. The incentive to reduce the cost of capital in the growing electric power industry was the most significant factor in the adoption of the holding company form of organization. | |
Housing and Canadian Children Development OutcomesFerrer, Ana, and Gagne, Lynda | |
Income Taxes, Integration and Income TrustsMcKenzie, Kenneth James | |
Income Trusts and Integration of Business and Investor Taxes: A Policy Analysis and ProposalMintz, Jack and Stephen Richardson | |
Integrated Modeling for River Basin Management: the Influence of Temporal and Spatial Scale in Economic Models of Water AllocationCutlac, I. Marius, He, Lixia and Horbulyk, Ted | |
Is it Better to Live in a Basement or an Attic? Analyzing the Costs and Benefits of a Union of Northwestern Ontario and ManitobaEmery, Herbert, Di Matteo, Livio and English, Ryan | |
Kyoto in Question: A North-South-OPEC Model of Fossil Fuel Use and Greenhouse Gas Emissions. 1. Empirical Investigations in Trade and Investment; Tokyo, Japan; February (2006). 2. Small Open Economies in a Globalized World Conference; Rimini, Italy; August (2006). 3. Economics Education and Research Consortium 10th Aniversary Conference; Kiev, Ukraine; OctoberGaisford, James and Sagidova, J. | |
Measuring Bank Branch Efficiency Using Data Envelopment Analysis: Managerial and Implementation IssuesRowse, John and Howland, Murray | |
Modeling the Environmental Collaboration Process: A Deductive ApproachBruce, Christopher | |
Myopic Deterrence Policies and the Instability of Low Crime EquilibriaEaton, B. Curtis | |
On Hyperbolic Time Discounting in Exhaustible Resource Models: An Application to World Oil ResourcesRowse, John | |
Power plant investment in restructured marketsWalls, W. D., Ludwigson, J. and Rusco, F.Investment opportunities in electric power generation have changed dramatically since electricity industry restructuring first began. In contrast to regulated utilities adding capacity in line with central planning and regulation, power plant investment is now more often made by independent companies who market power across multiple utility jurisdictions. Because the regulatory approval process is long and outcomes uncertain, developers often plan multiple options for a given development budget. As more information is revealed about the future prospects at different sites, options are abandoned sequentially until only projects that will be completed remain. In this paper we evaluate the decision to build new generation facilities in a changing and uncertain regulatory environment. We estimate hazard rates for new power plant projects using a database of generation projects in North America and examine in greater detail the development patterns in California and Texas, two states with very different regulatory regimes. We find that regulatory uncertainty significantly affects the pattern of development in the electric power generation industry. | |
Rates of Return to Investment in Skills Assessment and Residency Training of International Medical Graduates in AlbertaEmery, Herbert, Crutcher, Rodney A., Harrison, Alexandra and Wright, Howard | |
"Restructuring of Electric Power Supply Systems: Implications of Regulatory Reform Experience for Potential Reformers"Khademvatani, Asgar | |
"Steam Assisted Gravity Drainage (SAGD): A Unique Alberta Success Story with Implications for Future Investment in Energy Innovation", Institute for Sustainable Energy, Environment and Economy (ISEEE) Paper 20 - Alberta Energy Futures Working PaperSchlenker, Ronald | |
The Effect of Literacy on Immigrant EarningsFerrer, Ana, Green, David and Riddell, Craig | |
"The Missing Link: An Evaluation of the Proposed Northern Lights Transmission Project", Institute for Sustainable Energy, Environment and Economy (ISEEE) Paper 13 - Alberta Energy Futures Working PaperSchlenker, Ronald | |
Who Marries Whom and WhyChoo, Eugene and Siow, Aloysius |