Construction prices in developing countries in ICP 2005 are lower relative to prices in developed countries than in earlier versions of the ICP. Our estimates of the Colombia/U.S. ratio of prices for office buildings demonstrate that the ICP 2005 price ratio for these countries is substantially underestimated. We confirm the validity of our results by comparing construction component prices in these countries. Since the ICP 2005 estimate of the Colombia/U.S. price ratio is representative of its ratio of construction prices between all developing and developed countries, we suspect there is a problem with the ICP 2005 estimation methodology
Construction is a major industry throughout the world accounting for a sizeable proportion of most c...
Most comparisons of construction industry performance require that construction costs be converted t...
Before comparing or aggregating the output of construction industries in different countries, a comm...
Construction prices in developing countries in ICP 2005 are lower relative to prices in developed co...
Construction prices are lower in developing countries in ICP 2005, which has raised these countries’...
Using the ICP 2011’s cross-country data on input prices and project cost shares, I show that the con...
Lower ICP 2005 construction prices in developing countries increase the effect of capital on output ...
The importance of the construction sector in national economies around the globe and the global natu...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to compare construction costs between nations, which is an impo...
In a report published in June 2012 the Business Council of Australia (BCA) reported that it costs co...
Although there are various factors for the initial project price to be lower in the developing count...
While there have been many attempts at comparisons of construction performance over the past 50 year...
This paper explores the use of purchasing power parity (PPP) in the comparison of construction costs...
Three important current areas of research in the field of international comparisons are the construc...
Purpose A comparison of international construction labour productivity (CLP) is carried out by the c...
Construction is a major industry throughout the world accounting for a sizeable proportion of most c...
Most comparisons of construction industry performance require that construction costs be converted t...
Before comparing or aggregating the output of construction industries in different countries, a comm...
Construction prices in developing countries in ICP 2005 are lower relative to prices in developed co...
Construction prices are lower in developing countries in ICP 2005, which has raised these countries’...
Using the ICP 2011’s cross-country data on input prices and project cost shares, I show that the con...
Lower ICP 2005 construction prices in developing countries increase the effect of capital on output ...
The importance of the construction sector in national economies around the globe and the global natu...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to compare construction costs between nations, which is an impo...
In a report published in June 2012 the Business Council of Australia (BCA) reported that it costs co...
Although there are various factors for the initial project price to be lower in the developing count...
While there have been many attempts at comparisons of construction performance over the past 50 year...
This paper explores the use of purchasing power parity (PPP) in the comparison of construction costs...
Three important current areas of research in the field of international comparisons are the construc...
Purpose A comparison of international construction labour productivity (CLP) is carried out by the c...
Construction is a major industry throughout the world accounting for a sizeable proportion of most c...
Most comparisons of construction industry performance require that construction costs be converted t...
Before comparing or aggregating the output of construction industries in different countries, a comm...