E Kula
Biographic Data
| ID | 3719372 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E Kula |
| GIVEN NAMES | E |
| FAMILY NAME | Kula |
| SIGNATURE | KULA E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Economics, The New University of Ulster, Coleraine, Co Londonderry BT52 1SA, Northern Ireland |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8782-7304 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Regional welfare weights for the UK: England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland
Evans D., Kula E. and Sezer H. (2005) Regional welfare weights for the UK: England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, Regional Studies 39 , 923–937. In relation to public spending and regional policy, the importance of distributional issues is stressed, and regional welfare weights are derived from an appropriate underlying social welfare function. Estimates of these weights are then provided for the four countries comprising the UK. Welfare …
An Empirical Investigation on the Social Time-Preference Rate for the United Kingdom
In this paper, a social time-preference rate is derived for the United Kingdom on the basis of a conventional utility function. The model which the estimate is based upon is developed in a two-period analysis in which a representative individual is the central figure. The component parameters of this rate are: growth rate of real consumption, elasticity of marginal utility of consumption, and a pure time-discount rate derived on the basis of indi…
Discount Factors for Public Sector Investment Projects Using the Sum of Discounted Consumption Flows-Estimates for the United Kingdom
In this article a model to estimate a discount factor matrix is derived for discount rates between 1% and 15% for the United Kingdom on the basis of a public-sector project evaluation method known as the sum of discounted consumption flows. These factors can readily be used by project analysts working on United Kingdom projects, especially those in which costs and benefits extend over many years
Justice and Efficiency with the Sum of Discounted Consumption Flows Method
In an attempt to criticise the recently established public sector investment evaluation method, which is known as the sum of discounted consumption flows, Price makes a number of points. First, the method may yield perplexing results in practice, especially in forestry investments; second, it tends to discriminate against present generations; third, the method yields less-efficient results than the net present value criterion. All of these points…
Future Generations and Discounting Rules in Public Sector Investment Appraisal
In public sector investment appraisal the widely recommended 'net present value' criterion does not treat future generations in the same way as present members of society. Because of the discounting rules applied in evaluating a government investment project by means of the net present value criterion, a decisionmaker inevitably discriminates against the future members of society by giving less weight to their share of benefits (or costs) which w…
Future Generations and Discounting Rules in Public Sector Investment Appraisal
In public sector investment appraisal the widely recommended 'net present value' criterion does not treat future generations in the same way as present members of society. Because of the discounting rules applied in evaluating a government investment project by means of the net present value criterion, a decisionmaker inevitably discriminates against the future members of society by giving less weight to their share of benefits (or costs) which w…
Regional welfare weights for the UK: England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland
Evans D., Kula E. and Sezer H. (2005) Regional welfare weights for the UK: England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, Regional Studies 39 , 923–937. In relation to public spending and regional policy, the importance of distributional issues is stressed, and regional welfare weights are derived from an appropriate underlying social welfare function. Estimates of these weights are then provided for the four countries comprising the UK. Welfare …
An Empirical Investigation on the Social Time-Preference Rate for the United Kingdom
In this paper, a social time-preference rate is derived for the United Kingdom on the basis of a conventional utility function. The model which the estimate is based upon is developed in a two-period analysis in which a representative individual is the central figure. The component parameters of this rate are: growth rate of real consumption, elasticity of marginal utility of consumption, and a pure time-discount rate derived on the basis of indi…
Discount Factors for Public Sector Investment Projects Using the Sum of Discounted Consumption Flows-Estimates for the United Kingdom
In this article a model to estimate a discount factor matrix is derived for discount rates between 1% and 15% for the United Kingdom on the basis of a public-sector project evaluation method known as the sum of discounted consumption flows. These factors can readily be used by project analysts working on United Kingdom projects, especially those in which costs and benefits extend over many years
Future Generations and Discounting Rules in Public Sector Investment Appraisal
In public sector investment appraisal the widely recommended 'net present value' criterion does not treat future generations in the same way as present members of society. Because of the discounting rules applied in evaluating a government investment project by means of the net present value criterion, a decisionmaker inevitably discriminates against the future members of society by giving less weight to their share of benefits (or costs) which w…
Discount Factors for Public Sector Investment Projects Using the Sum of Discounted Consumption Flows-Estimates for the United Kingdom
In this article a model to estimate a discount factor matrix is derived for discount rates between 1% and 15% for the United Kingdom on the basis of a public-sector project evaluation method known as the sum of discounted consumption flows. These factors can readily be used by project analysts working on United Kingdom projects, especially those in which costs and benefits extend over many years
Justice and Efficiency with the Sum of Discounted Consumption Flows Method
In an attempt to criticise the recently established public sector investment evaluation method, which is known as the sum of discounted consumption flows, Price makes a number of points. First, the method may yield perplexing results in practice, especially in forestry investments; second, it tends to discriminate against present generations; third, the method yields less-efficient results than the net present value criterion. All of these points…
An Empirical Investigation on the Social Time-Preference Rate for the United Kingdom
In this paper, a social time-preference rate is derived for the United Kingdom on the basis of a conventional utility function. The model which the estimate is based upon is developed in a two-period analysis in which a representative individual is the central figure. The component parameters of this rate are: growth rate of real consumption, elasticity of marginal utility of consumption, and a pure time-discount rate derived on the basis of indi…
Regional welfare weights for the UK: England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland
Evans D., Kula E. and Sezer H. (2005) Regional welfare weights for the UK: England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, Regional Studies 39 , 923–937. In relation to public spending and regional policy, the importance of distributional issues is stressed, and regional welfare weights are derived from an appropriate underlying social welfare function. Estimates of these weights are then provided for the four countries comprising the UK. Welfare …
Economics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Econometrics (3 works) · Microeconomics (3 works) · Actuarial science (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Discounting (2 works) · Finance (2 works) · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth (2 works)