Working Papers - 2002

[ 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 ]

 
The demand for health care in South Africa
Stellenbosch Working Paper Series No. WP06/2002
[protected email address] , [protected email address]
Abstract | PDF (760 KB)
 
Estimating potential output and output gaps for the South African economy
Stellenbosch Working Paper Series No. WP05/2002
[protected email address] , [protected email address]
Abstract | PDF (115 KB)
 
Bias correction in a dynamic panel data model of economic growth: The African dummy re-examined
Stellenbosch Working Paper Series No. WP04/2002
[protected email address] , [protected email address]
Abstract | PDF (474 KB)
 
A poverty profile of the Western Cape province of South Africa.
Stellenbosch Working Paper Series No. WP03/2002
[protected email address] , [protected email address]
Abstract | PDF (944 KB)
 
Earnings functions, labour market discrimination and quality of education in South Africa
Stellenbosch Working Paper Series No. WP02/2002
[protected email address] , [protected email address]
Abstract | PDF (708 KB)
 
Issues in South African Social Security
Stellenbosch Working Paper Series No. WP01/2002
[protected email address]
Abstract | PDF (844 KB)

Login

(for staff & registered students)



Need a password?
Forgot your password?

Upcoming Seminars

No seminars are currently listed. Please check back soon.
 
More...

BER Weekly

26 Apr 2024
The most anticipated data release of the week was yesterday's US GDP print, which created more turmoil than usual by not meeting expectations. Growth was much weaker than expected in Q1, while price pressure remained red hot. Meanwhile, the local data calendar was quiet, with a slight acceleration in factory gate inflation and a welcome uptick in the...

Read the full issue
 

Upcoming Seminars

No seminars are currently listed. Please check back soon.
 
More...

BER Weekly

26 Apr 2024
The most anticipated data release of the week was yesterday's US GDP print, which created more turmoil than usual by not meeting expectations. Growth was much weaker than expected in Q1, while price pressure remained red hot. Meanwhile, the local data calendar was quiet, with a slight acceleration in factory gate inflation and a welcome uptick in the...

Read the full issue