Empirische Wirtschaftsforschung

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Inhaltsverzeichnis: E. F. Denison discusses changes in the concept and measurement of potential output in the U.S. B. M. Fraumeni and D. W. Jorgenson analyze sectoral sources of U.S. economic growth from 1948 to 1976. K. H. Oppenländer examines productivity development in Germany's manufacturing industry. A. Boneß and R. Pischner explore the impact of varying investment lifespans on production potential. E. R. Baumgart addresses the evolution of the age structure of fixed assets in German industry. R. Stäglin provides a review of input-output accounting in Germany. D. Filip presents input-output analysis without the Leontief inverse. A. E. Ott and A. Wagner offer remarks on the input-output table for Baden-Württemberg in 1972. J.-P. Weiß and H. Wessels conduct a structural analysis of production and employment development in Germany from 1962 to 1972. P. Kuhbier applies gravity law-type models and cluster analysis to interindustrial commodity flows. W. Krelle and K. Kübler experiment with Bonn forecasting models. D. Lüdeke discusses the empirical relevance of wage-price spirals and wage-investment aversion. J. Frohn estimates pricing models, while P. Schönfeld addresses mis-specification of dynamic models due to temporal aggregation. G. Bombach questions whether Switzerland has experienced a stability miracle. D. Hiss reflects on the world economic summit from an insider's perspective. W. Kirner comments on structural policy i