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
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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
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Abstract | PDF (844 KB)

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BER Weekly

19 Apr 2024
There was good news for global growth this week – with China's Q1 GDP beating expectations (see international section) and the IMF lifting its global growth forecast for 2024 once more. SA economic data releases, however, were mixed, with a welcome downtick in CPI inflation but relatively poor internal trade data. Most of the world’s economic policymakers...

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Upcoming Seminars

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

BER Weekly

19 Apr 2024
There was good news for global growth this week – with China's Q1 GDP beating expectations (see international section) and the IMF lifting its global growth forecast for 2024 once more. SA economic data releases, however, were mixed, with a welcome downtick in CPI inflation but relatively poor internal trade data. Most of the world’s economic policymakers...

Read the full issue