Microsimulation Modelling for Policy Analysis

1. Introduction L. Mitton, H. Sutherland and M. Weeks; Part I. New Directions for Microsimulation: 2. The unit of analysis in microsimulation models for personal income taxes; fiscal unit or household? A. Decoster and G. Van Camp; 3. Assessing the direct and indirect effects of social policy: integrating the input-output and tax microsimulation models at Statistics Canada G. Cameron and R. Ezzedin; 4. A microsimulation analysis of the distribution of the indirect tax burden among Greek households G. Kaplanoglou; 5. Can we do better comparative research using microsimulation models? Lessons from the Micro-Analysis of Pensions Systems K. Rake; 6. Integrating output in EUROMOD: an assesment of the sensitivity of multi-country microsimulation results C. O'Donoghue, H. Sutherland and F. Utili; 7. The impact of demographic and other changes on expenditure on pharmaceutical benefits in 2020 in Australia A. Walker, R. Percival and A. Harding; 8. Public pensions in a dynamic microanalytic framework: the case of France C. Bonnet and R. Mahieu; 9. Validation of longitudinal dynamic microsimulation models: experience with CORSIM and DYNACAM S. Caldwell and R. J. Morrison; 10. Charging for care in later life: an exercise in dynamic microsimulation R. Hancock; 11. Individual alignment and group processing: an application to migration processes in DYNACAN D. Chenard; 12. Unemployment insurance and labour mobility: analysis using a new Swedish microsimulation model N. Swan; 13. Joint labour supply of married couples: efficiency and distribution effects of tax and labour market reforms R. Aaberge, U. Colombino, S. Strom and T. Wennemo; 14. Transition estimators in discrete choice models A. Duncan and M. Weeks.