A Model of Demand for International Tourism

By S. Divisekera. 2003

204 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Marketing, Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2c508b75a72d219f975c696f6ad135b30ecf1f01

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Citations in the corpus

Combination forecasts of international tourism demand (2011, background): “Divisekera (2003) makes the case for choosing these countries as substitutions.”
Determinants of Tourist Arrivals in Africa: A Panel Data Regression Analysis (2005, methodology): “…McAleer, 2002; Lim and McAleer, 2001; Lim, 2004) and on improving the non-causal, time series techniques by extending univariate autoregressive integrated moving average (ARIMA) models to multivariate ARIMA models (see du Preez and Witt, 2003) or using a cubic polynomial approach (see Chu, 1994).”
Modeling Tourism Demand: A Dynamic Linear AIDS Approach (2004, methodology): “Divisekera (2003) applied AIDS models to Japan, New Zealand, UK and US demands for tourism to Australia and chosen alternative destinations.”
Climate change and international tourism: a simulation study (2005, methodology): “More recently, Divisekera (2003) applied this method to examine the flows between New Zealand, UK, the US and Japan.”
Geopolitical risk and tourism: Evidence from dynamic heterogeneous panel models (2020, background): “The reported outcomes for the control variables are in consonance with claims that income, price level, exchange rates, and availability of tourism-related facilities are traditional determinants of tourism demand (Divisekera, 2003; Khadaroo & Seetanah, 2008; Lim, 1997; Morley, 1998; Okafor, Khalid,”
Tourism and Economic Growth in Latin American Countries: A Panel Data Approach (2004, background): “Alternative approaches have been considered, as almost ideal demand systems, Papatheodorou (1999) and Divisekera (2003); structural equations system, Bakkal and Scaperlanda (1991); or seemingly unrelated regressions Pyo, Uysal and McLellan (1991).”
TERRORISM AND INTERNATIONAL TOURISM: NEW EVIDENCE (2008, methodology): “Drakos and Kutan (2003), applying the same methodology as Enders et al. (1992) for the cases of Greece, Israel and Turkey over the period 1991–2000, once again find that international terrorism has a negative effect on tourism, with a loss of market share of around 1% for Israel, 5% for Turkey and…”
Tourism Competitiveness: Price and Quality (2005, methodology): “Divisekera (2003) presented AIDS models using tourism price indices and transport costs for the UK, the USA Australia, New Zealand destinations and for the generating markets of Japan, the UK, the USA and New Zealand. Whereas these studies focused on time-series evaluation of tourism expenditure all”
Recent Developments in Econometric Modeling and Forecasting (2005, background): “Legend: A: De Mello, Park, and Sinclair (2002); B: Divisekera (2003); C: Li, Song, and Witt (2004) C ́ represents short-run elasticities; D: Lyssiotou (2001) some destinations are groups. In these cases, the relationships between groups are regarded to apply to the individual countries in these grou”
Competitive Pricing Decisions in Uncertain Times (2009, background): “long-run), as well as other factors (Divisekera 2003; De Mello, Pack, and Sinclair 2002; Turner and Witt 2001; Lim 1997; Crouch 1992, 1994, 1995). As a result, disappointing results from empirical studies on price elasticity of demand are common. Beginning with Rosen (1974), economists have employed”
Time varying parameter and fixed parameter linear AIDS: An application to tourism demand forecasting (2006, background): “Exceptions are De Mello et al (2002), Divisekera (2003), Durbarry and Sinclair (2003), Fujii et al (1985) The specifications of LAIDS models in all of these studies, except Durbarry and Sinclair (2003), are static and can only give estimates of long-run demand elasticities.”
Modelling Determinants of Tourism Demand as a Five-Stage Process: A Discrete Choice Methodological Approach (2003, background): “4 See O´Hagan and Harrison (1984), Syriopoulos and Sinclair (1993), Papatheodorou (1999) or Divisekera (2003).”
An econometric study of tourist arrivals in Aruba and its implications. (2005, methodology): “Most studies that have attempted to model tourism demand have used the single equations model as noted recently by Lim (1997), Sinclair and Stabler (1997), Morley (1997), Song and Witt (2000), and Divisekera (2003). Tourism demand is viewed as the amount of tourist goods that a customer is willing a”