Kazuo Sato
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3710261 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kazuo Sato |
| NOMBRES | Kazuo |
| APELLIDO | Sato |
| FIRMA | SATO K |
| AFILIACIONES | Rakuno Gakuen University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8378-2970 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1971 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Japanese attitude toward insects as food
Consumer preferences for three dimensions of country of origin of a processed food product
Purpose The production process of processed food products may involve several countries. This multi-dimensionality of the country of origin (COO) may affect consumer preferences for the products. We apply Case 2 best–worst scaling to measure Japanese consumers’ preferences for three dimensions of the COO of a vegetable juice product. Design/methodology/approach The three dimensions of the COO include these: the country where the raw materials of …
The Anatomy of Japanese Business
Industry and Business in Japan
Industry and Bus in Japan
Consumers’ attitudes toward consumption of cloned beef. The impact of exposure to technological information about animal cloning
Industry and Business in Japan
Economic development and financial deepening
It is a common wisdom in the development literature that economic development brings about financial deepening. But how far does it go? This paper examines Japan's experience over the last four decades, which shows clearly that financial deepening becomes even more pronounced after the economy matures. The paper also indicates salient features of Japan's financial system, i.e. the dominance by a few giant financial institutions. The end result is…
The dark side of Japanese business
The dark side of Japanese business
Japan's Resource Imports
As a resource-poor country, Japan depends much on imports of resource goods—foods, fuels, and crude materials—to keep its economy running. This dependence has increased over time, making Japan vulnerable to supply shocks. At the same time, demand shocks emanating from its domestic economy have come to exert a greater influence on the world economy. Because Japan exports almost wholly manufactured goods and imports largely resource goods, its bila…
Unkept Promises, Unclear Consequences
Modelling the demand for foreign savings in developing countries
The demand for foreign savings is an important feature of the economy in many LDCs, and it would be helpful to have a better understanding of its determinants. This paper considers one approach to modelling the demand for foreign savings in LDCs. If the demand for investment shifts out more buoyantly than does the supply of domestic saving in response to current macro‐economic conditions, persistent demand for foreign savings will be generated as…
The Economic Development of Japan
List of Tables - List of Figures - Preface to the Second Edition - Bibliographical Sources - Abbreviations - PART 1: AN OVERVIEW OF ECONOMIC HISTORY - Introduction - Readiness for Modern Economic Growth - An Analysis of the Growth Rate during Modern Economic Growth - PART 2: MODERN ECONOMIC GROWTH: PRODUCTION AND DEMAND - Agriculture during Industrialization - Industrialization - Capital Formation and Its Sources - Foreign Trade - PART 3: MODERN …
The Anatomy of Japanese Business
Supply-Side Economics
Industry and Business in Japan
Substitution and Efficiency Once More
Macroeconomic Adjustment in Developing Countries
Nathaniel H. Leff, Kazuo Sato, Macroeconomic Adjustment in Developing Countries: Instability, Short-Run Growth, and External Dependency, The Review of Economics and Statistics, Vol. 62, No. 2 (May, 1980), pp. 170-179
A Note on Factor Substitution and Efficiency
The Demand Function for Industrial Exports
A country's exports are conventionally explained by its export prices relative to competitors' prices and by importing countries' real income. Except for its export prices, the demand for its exports is determined by factors beyond its control. It is thus usually assumed that the country passively responds to the multiplier effect that export demand generates in its domestic economy. This view is common both in macroeconomic theories of short-run…
The Meaning and Measurement of the Real Value Added Index
i vt= it yjtyjtV(( ) where viVi is nominal value added in industry i and yjYj the nominal GNE on good j. We have vitVit qitQ t mitMit (2) where qQ is the value of gross product and mM the cost of materials.' We wish to maintain the fundamental national-income identity (1) in constant prices, too. This is possible when we evaluate both outputs and inputs in uniform prices, say, of the base year. Then, we have
The Ideal Log-Change Index Number
RICE and quantum indexes (P, Q) are dual to each other if PQ = E where E is the expenditure index. They satisfy the weak factor reversal test.' If they share an identical weighting formula as weighted averages of price and quantity relatives, they satisfy the strong factor reversal test, that is, they are ideal. The most celebrated ideal economic index is the one associated with the name of Irving Fisher though it was discovered before him. No id…
Production Function and Aggregation
Journal Article Production Function and Aggregation Get access Production Function and Aggregation. By K. SATO. (Amsterdam: North Holland Publishing Company, 1975. Pp. xxxiv + 312. US$35.5o/Dfl. 85.00.) D. F. Heathfield D. F. Heathfield University of Southampton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 86, Issue 342, 1 June 1976, Pages 396–397, https://doi.org/10.2307/2230778 Published:…
A Simultaneous-Equations Model of Savings in Developing Countries
Postwar experience has confirmed the central importance of domestic savings rates for capital accumulation and other goals in developing countries. Consequently, both for analytical and for policy purposes, it would be helpful to estimate savings functions which are grounded in economic theory and whose parameters are properly identified and free from simultaneous-equations bias. Accordingly, we have formulated a simultaneous-equations model of a…
A Simultaneous-Equations Model of Savings in Developing Countries
Postwar experience has confirmed the central importance of domestic savings rates for capital accumulation and other goals in developing countries. Consequently, both for analytical and for policy purposes, it would be helpful to estimate savings functions which are grounded in economic theory and whose parameters are properly identified and free from simultaneous-equations bias. Accordingly, we have formulated a simultaneous-equations model of a…
Additive Utility Functions with Double-Log Consumer Demand Functions
Japan's Resource Imports
As a resource-poor country, Japan depends much on imports of resource goods—foods, fuels, and crude materials—to keep its economy running. This dependence has increased over time, making Japan vulnerable to supply shocks. At the same time, demand shocks emanating from its domestic economy have come to exert a greater influence on the world economy. Because Japan exports almost wholly manufactured goods and imports largely resource goods, its bila…
Japanese attitude toward insects as food
Spurious Correlation and the Incremental Capital-Output Ratio
International Variations in the Incremental Capital-Output Ratio
International Variations in the Incremental Capital-Output Ratio
Additive Utility Functions with Double-Log Consumer Demand Functions
The Neoclassical Postulate and the Technology Frontier in Capital Theory
I. Introduction, 353. — II. The neoclassical postulate and its neoclassical solution, 355. — III. The technology frontier in the linear-technique model, 358. — IV. The choice of techniques in the linear-technique model, 366. — V. The nature of empirical production functions under the neoclassical postulate, 374. — VI. The technology frontier and the substitution parameter, 376.— VII. Concluding remarks, 382.
Ideal Index Numbers that Almost Satisfy the Factor Reversal Test
Spurious Correlation and the Incremental Capital-Output Ratio
A Simultaneous-Equations Model of Savings in Developing Countries
Postwar experience has confirmed the central importance of domestic savings rates for capital accumulation and other goals in developing countries. Consequently, both for analytical and for policy purposes, it would be helpful to estimate savings functions which are grounded in economic theory and whose parameters are properly identified and free from simultaneous-equations bias. Accordingly, we have formulated a simultaneous-equations model of a…
The Meaning and Measurement of the Real Value Added Index
i vt= it yjtyjtV(( ) where viVi is nominal value added in industry i and yjYj the nominal GNE on good j. We have vitVit qitQ t mitMit (2) where qQ is the value of gross product and mM the cost of materials.' We wish to maintain the fundamental national-income identity (1) in constant prices, too. This is possible when we evaluate both outputs and inputs in uniform prices, say, of the base year. Then, we have
The Ideal Log-Change Index Number
RICE and quantum indexes (P, Q) are dual to each other if PQ = E where E is the expenditure index. They satisfy the weak factor reversal test.' If they share an identical weighting formula as weighted averages of price and quantity relatives, they satisfy the strong factor reversal test, that is, they are ideal. The most celebrated ideal economic index is the one associated with the name of Irving Fisher though it was discovered before him. No id…
Production Function and Aggregation
Journal Article Production Function and Aggregation Get access Production Function and Aggregation. By K. SATO. (Amsterdam: North Holland Publishing Company, 1975. Pp. xxxiv + 312. US$35.5o/Dfl. 85.00.) D. F. Heathfield D. F. Heathfield University of Southampton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 86, Issue 342, 1 June 1976, Pages 396–397, https://doi.org/10.2307/2230778 Published:…
A Note on Factor Substitution and Efficiency
The Demand Function for Industrial Exports
A country's exports are conventionally explained by its export prices relative to competitors' prices and by importing countries' real income. Except for its export prices, the demand for its exports is determined by factors beyond its control. It is thus usually assumed that the country passively responds to the multiplier effect that export demand generates in its domestic economy. This view is common both in macroeconomic theories of short-run…
Substitution and Efficiency Once More
Macroeconomic Adjustment in Developing Countries
Nathaniel H. Leff, Kazuo Sato, Macroeconomic Adjustment in Developing Countries: Instability, Short-Run Growth, and External Dependency, The Review of Economics and Statistics, Vol. 62, No. 2 (May, 1980), pp. 170-179
Industry and Business in Japan
Supply-Side Economics
The Anatomy of Japanese Business
Modelling the demand for foreign savings in developing countries
The demand for foreign savings is an important feature of the economy in many LDCs, and it would be helpful to have a better understanding of its determinants. This paper considers one approach to modelling the demand for foreign savings in LDCs. If the demand for investment shifts out more buoyantly than does the supply of domestic saving in response to current macro‐economic conditions, persistent demand for foreign savings will be generated as…
The Economic Development of Japan
List of Tables - List of Figures - Preface to the Second Edition - Bibliographical Sources - Abbreviations - PART 1: AN OVERVIEW OF ECONOMIC HISTORY - Introduction - Readiness for Modern Economic Growth - An Analysis of the Growth Rate during Modern Economic Growth - PART 2: MODERN ECONOMIC GROWTH: PRODUCTION AND DEMAND - Agriculture during Industrialization - Industrialization - Capital Formation and Its Sources - Foreign Trade - PART 3: MODERN …
Unkept Promises, Unclear Consequences
Japan's Resource Imports
As a resource-poor country, Japan depends much on imports of resource goods—foods, fuels, and crude materials—to keep its economy running. This dependence has increased over time, making Japan vulnerable to supply shocks. At the same time, demand shocks emanating from its domestic economy have come to exert a greater influence on the world economy. Because Japan exports almost wholly manufactured goods and imports largely resource goods, its bila…
The dark side of Japanese business
The dark side of Japanese business
Economic development and financial deepening
It is a common wisdom in the development literature that economic development brings about financial deepening. But how far does it go? This paper examines Japan's experience over the last four decades, which shows clearly that financial deepening becomes even more pronounced after the economy matures. The paper also indicates salient features of Japan's financial system, i.e. the dominance by a few giant financial institutions. The end result is…
Industry and Business in Japan
Consumers’ attitudes toward consumption of cloned beef. The impact of exposure to technological information about animal cloning
Economics (19 obras) · Computer Science (11 obras) · Business (10 obras) · Japanese History and Culture (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Econometrics (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Mathematics (6 obras) · Statistics (6 obras) · Global trade and economics (5 obras)