Difference between revisions of "MinSim"
From CSWiki
(→Meeting Agendas/Tasks for Next Meeting) |
(→Meeting Agendas/Tasks for Next Meeting) |
||
| Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
**Maximizing revenue of entrepreneurs vs total country revenue | **Maximizing revenue of entrepreneurs vs total country revenue | ||
**Inflation, Stagflation, Phillips curve | **Inflation, Stagflation, Phillips curve | ||
| − | **Compare the stability of a central banking system with the gold standard | + | **Compare the stability of a central banking system with that of the gold standard |
| + | **Evaluate the "bailout" | ||
*Post summaries of articles up on the wiki | *Post summaries of articles up on the wiki | ||
**Sign up for the wiki | **Sign up for the wiki | ||
Revision as of 02:40, 6 October 2008
This page will detail work done in Agent-Based simulation of a minimal economy (MinSim) at Princeton University and links to research being done elsewhere.
This page will be under constant construction during the Fall 2008-2009 term. Please come back soon for updates.
Research
Links to Chris Chan's papers on MinSim:
Papers on Economic Agent-Based simulation
Meeting Agendas/Tasks for Next Meeting
09/29/08 For next week:
- Look up information on Aspen project/failure(?) (starting point: Aspen)
- Look at Chris's software and start trying to see if real-life economic problems are reproduced in the simulation
- Examples:
- Tariffs, international trade
- Specialization of labor, Adam Smith
- Maximizing revenue of entrepreneurs vs total country revenue
- Inflation, Stagflation, Phillips curve
- Compare the stability of a central banking system with that of the gold standard
- Evaluate the "bailout"
- Post summaries of articles up on the wiki
- Sign up for the wiki
- Edit the section "Papers on economic Agent-Based simulation"
Extension:
- Look at the household model and formulate ways to improve Chris's model
