Showing 7 results for Ahmadi
Somayeh Azami, Sajedeh Jalilian, Maryam Ahmadi,
Volume 7, Issue 25 (10-2016)
Abstract
The current study is an attempt to estimate markup and return to scale of 19 two-digit ISIC manufacturing industries of Iran, simultaneously, in accordance to Solow Residual and Structural approach, during the period 1995-2007. Based on Solow Residual approach, the neoclassical assumption of constant return to scale is approved within 95% of manufacturing industries; however in 84% of industries the price was higher than marginal cost significantly. Based on structural approach, 53% of manufacturing industries of Iran are experiencing increasing return to scale significantly; however, in 79% of industries, the price is higher than marginal cost. According to the criteria share of the cost of inputs in income as a theoretic criteria for return to scale-markup ratio, in 53% of cases, structural approach estimates this ratio closer to the reality.
Dr Hamid Kordbacheh, Ms Zahra Ahmadi, Dr Abolfazl Shahabadi,
Volume 7, Issue 26 (12-2016)
Abstract
Over past decades there have been conflicting views on whether raising the minimum wage increases inflation. This study updates and expands earlier research into this subject and fills a void in the empirical literature by studying that the impacts of the minimum wage on inflation could be altered in the different economic situations. In framework of cost push inflation theoretical background, the direct and indirect effects of minimum wage changes on wage and inflation can be seen as taking place in several stages. The overall wage inflation outcome can, of course, also depend on the position of the economy in a particular stage of the business cycle. To examine this hypothesis, we used a Markov regime-switching model to study the impact of minimum wage increases on inflation over expansion or recession situations in Iran during the 1973- 2013 period. The comparison between a single-regime and regime shifting models provides the similar results for the sample period. The most important finding of this study is that there is no significant impact of minimum wage increases on inflation regardless of economic situations. However, the results show that the inflation shock positively impacts minimum wage in both models. In sum, our results provide a significant contribution to the empirical literature by verifying that the effectiveness of minimum wage on inflation is not dependent on the business cycle economic situation. The main policy implication for Iran's economy deriving from this study is that the minimum wages should be increased to compensate wage workers for real-wage decrease caused by inflation, without any concern about its inflationary effects.
Abolfazl Shahabadi, Mahsoomeh Ahmadi, Ali Moradi Ali Moradi,
Volume 9, Issue 31 (3-2018)
Abstract
The insurance industry as a means of transferring risk and paying damages, ensures the future and the confidence of individuals and as an investor's institution, It cumulation the saving resources and allocates it to the needs of investment and economic growth of the countries. Therefore, it is necessary to identify the factors influencing the development of this industry in countries with a low insurance penetration and action must be taken regarding reinforcement the increasing factors and Elimination its decreasing factors.In this regard, the present study has tried to determine the interaction between financial development and economic freedom indicators (total index, size of government, legal system and property rights, sound money, freedom to trade internationally and regulations) on the penetration insurance in Fifteen unsuccessful insurers will be insured over the period 2014-2000. For this purpose, the research model was estimated using panel data and generalized moment’s method. The results it shows the interaction of financial development and all index of economic freedom on insurance penetration the in selected countries have had a positive and meaningful. Also, the individual effect of financial development and total economic freedom index is positive and significant. However, their individual influence on the insurance penetration is less than their interaction. Finally, the effect of control variables including per capita income, human capital and urbanization rate on the insurance penetration in the selected countries have had a positive and meaningful and the effect of unemployment and inflation have had a negative and meaningful.
Javad Taherpoor, Hojatollah Mirzaei, Habib Soheili Ahmadi, Fatemeh Rajabi,
Volume 12, Issue 44 (7-2021)
Abstract
Many governments face a trade-off between health and economy during the coronavirus pandemic. Social distancing and lockdown caused decline in gross domestic product of coronavirus affected countries. In this study, by using the input-output table of 2011, the hypothetical extraction method is used to extract 10 selected economic activities hypothetically from economic system and examine the direct and indirect effect of this extraction on Iran’s gross output. Results show that extraction of passenger transport, aviculture and clothing sectors result in the greatest reductions in gross domestic product. Furthermore, extraction of accommodation services, travel agency and tour operator activities and foodservice industry as representative of the tourism sector is able to reduce total output by almost one percent. Considering these ten selected sectors, 6.5 percent of Iran’s total economic output would be impacted by coronavirus outbreak.
English Habib Habib Shirafken Lamso, English Amir Gholami, English Seyyed Mehdi Ahmadi,
Volume 14, Issue 52 (9-2023)
Abstract
This research aims to model the effective systematic risks of financial recovery in the insurance industry. This research is a type of applied research. The period of research is 11 years (1400-1390). For this purpose, the information on 14 systematic risks affecting the financial solvency of insurance companies was entered into dynamic, selective, and Bayesian averaging models. Based on the error rate, the Bayesian averaging model had the highest accuracy among the selected models. After estimating the model, 5 economic growth risks, inflation uncertainty, exchange rate, sanctions, and KOF index were selected; Also, based on the results of the TVPFAVAR model, it was assessed that the impact shock of the selected variables in the long-term period is stronger than the short-term period, which indicates that the elasticity of financial prosperity is greater than the changes in systematic risk variables compared to the short-term elasticity. Based on the results of economic growth and the KOF index, the positive effect and uncertainty variables of inflation, exchange rate, and sanctions hurt financial wealth in the general trend.
Ebrahim Ghaed, Mohammad Taher Ahmadi Shadmehri, Mahdi Khodaparast Mashhadi, Narges Salehnia,
Volume 15, Issue 56 (8-2024)
Abstract
The main purpose of this study is to predicting the effects of fiscal policies on greenhouse emissions in Iran from 1991 to 2021. To achieve this, bayesian model averaging (BMA) and Bayesian vector autoregression (BVAR) approaches were employed. The results indicate that out of 14 fiscal policy variables, the top five models with the highest posterior probabilities were identified using the aforementioned methods. The most effective models included variables such as financial asset acquisitions, oil revenues, corporate taxes, wealth taxes, current expenditures, and other revenues. Subsequently, the impact of these variables on CO2 emissions was analyzed over 10 periods using the BVAR method. The impulse response function results revealed that shocks to the financial asset acquisitions, oil revenues, wealth taxes, current expenditures, and other revenues had positive effects on CO2 emissions, with the most significant impact stemming from shocks to financial asset acquisitions. Conversely, only shocks to the corporate taxes demonstrated a negative effect. Additionally, the variance decomposition of CO2 emission forecast errors indicated that the oil revenues and wealth taxes played the most significant roles in explaining forecast errors, with their contributions increasing during intermediate periods.
Mr Seyed Mojtaba Frozan, Dr Amir Gholami, Dr Seyed Mohammad Mehdi Ahmadi,
Volume 15, Issue 56 (8-2024)
Abstract
Creating the necessary conditions for growth and development is one of the goals of any economic system, which requires the application of correct economic policies, the identification and application of the components that affect growth, and as a result, the establishment of economic stability that leads to economic development and maintaining interests. It becomes national. Therefore, in order to achieve economic growth and to be on the path of economic development, it is necessary to consider the factors affecting economic growth. Among them, we can point out the control of inflation (growth of liquidity) and the reduction of income inequality. In this regard, examining the impact of monetary policies on these variables (stability, liquidity and inequality) can be effective and useful. Monetary policies are among the most important macroeconomic policies, which are among the main duties of central banks. Therefore, in this research, we investigate the influence of central bank independence on liquidity growth, unequal distribution of income and economic stability using time series data from 1981 to 2014. In the upcoming study, three sections were considered. The first part is the relationship between central bank independence and liquidity growth, the second part is the relationship between central bank independence and income distribution, and the third part is the relationship between central bank independence and economic stability. In each section, the influence of the economic indicators of the central bank's independence on the desired dependent variables was also examined. The calculated index for central bank independence in this study is a composite index. The results of the hypotheses test showed that the independence of the central bank has a positive and significant relationship with the growth of liquidity in Iran and a negative and significant relationship with the unequal distribution of income during the period under review and finally a positive and significant relationship with economic stability in Iran.
