Most countries use either the Dutot or Jevons index number formula. These formulas generally give different results; advice on choice of formula matters. Using an approach based on sample estimators, and an illustration based on scanner data, the paper shows how differences in these formulas can be explained by changes in price dispersion and, in turn, by product heterogeneity. Implications for choice of formula are considered
Index numbers are the basic tool for synthesizing economic statistics, to enable the formulae used t...
According to J. M. Keynes, "Index Numbers of Prices are a series of Numbers indicative of price-leve...
The traditional theory of price index numbers is based on the law of one price. But in the real worl...
Most countries use either the Dutot or Jevons index number formula for the compilation of their cons...
Most countries use either the Dutot or Jevons index number formula for the compilation of their cons...
Most countries use either the Dutot or Jevons index number formula for the compilation of their cons...
Most countries use either the Dutot or Jevons index number formula for the compilation of their cons...
The Consumer Price Index Manual (2004) provides guidelines for aggregation formulas that are promulg...
Acknowledgements are due to the UK Office for National Statistics (ONS) for supplying the data for t...
The results from different index number formulae can differ and can do so substantially. The main cr...
The results from different index number formulae can differ and can do so substantially. The main cr...
The results from different index number formulae can differ and can do so substantially. The main cr...
Index number theory informs us that if data on matched prices and quantities are available, a superl...
Index number theory informs us that if data on matched prices and quantities are available, a superl...
Abstract. This paper discusses some important issues in constructing price indexes. The issues relat...
Index numbers are the basic tool for synthesizing economic statistics, to enable the formulae used t...
According to J. M. Keynes, "Index Numbers of Prices are a series of Numbers indicative of price-leve...
The traditional theory of price index numbers is based on the law of one price. But in the real worl...
Most countries use either the Dutot or Jevons index number formula for the compilation of their cons...
Most countries use either the Dutot or Jevons index number formula for the compilation of their cons...
Most countries use either the Dutot or Jevons index number formula for the compilation of their cons...
Most countries use either the Dutot or Jevons index number formula for the compilation of their cons...
The Consumer Price Index Manual (2004) provides guidelines for aggregation formulas that are promulg...
Acknowledgements are due to the UK Office for National Statistics (ONS) for supplying the data for t...
The results from different index number formulae can differ and can do so substantially. The main cr...
The results from different index number formulae can differ and can do so substantially. The main cr...
The results from different index number formulae can differ and can do so substantially. The main cr...
Index number theory informs us that if data on matched prices and quantities are available, a superl...
Index number theory informs us that if data on matched prices and quantities are available, a superl...
Abstract. This paper discusses some important issues in constructing price indexes. The issues relat...
Index numbers are the basic tool for synthesizing economic statistics, to enable the formulae used t...
According to J. M. Keynes, "Index Numbers of Prices are a series of Numbers indicative of price-leve...
The traditional theory of price index numbers is based on the law of one price. But in the real worl...