The Econometric Approach to Efficiency Analysis

By William H. Greene. 2008

1,384 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management Science and Operations Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3ce5e7926aa01087d16937752f5e68d829e64333

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Citations in the corpus

Joint estimation of technology choice and technical efficiency: an application to organic and conventional dairy farming (2009, methodology): “For stochastic frontier models in general see Kumbhakar and Lovell (2000) and Greene (1993, 2001). 7 See Tsionas and Papadogonas (2006) for a model where technical inefficiency is a determinant of exit.”
What is the best practice for benchmark regulation of electricity distribution? Comparison of DEA, SFA and StoNED methods (2013, methodology): “If the parametric assumptions of the SFA estimator hold, the MOLS and the maximum likelihood estimators of the cost frontier C are unbiased and consistent (Greene, 2008).”
Estimating Plant Level Energy Efficiency with a Stochastic Frontier (2008, background): “A much more detailed discussion of the evolution of the statistical approaches for estimating efficiency can be found in Greene (1993).”
Measuring the Cost Efficiency of International Tourist Hotels in Taiwan (2006, background): “Another disadvantage is that researchers are required to make assumptions about the probability distribution of error terms: these necessary assumptions are arbitrary and lead to different conclusions about the technical efficiency of a firm (Greene, 1993).”
Cost X-Efficiency in China's Banking Sector (2007, positive): “Following Greene (1993), two additional alternatives are used here.”
Technical efficiency in competing panel data models: a study of Norwegian grain farming (2014, methodology): “The only innovation in the efficiency models was to make these firm effects one-sided so 1 Reviews of models used and recent applications are given in, e.g., Kumbhakar and Lovell (2000), Coelli et al. (2005), Kumbhakar (2006) and Greene (2008).”
Frontier Efficiency Methodologies to Measure Performance in the Insurance Industry: Overview, Systematization, and Recent Developments (2010, background): “Also, Greene/Segal (2004) in an application to the US life insurance industry, suggest that mutual companies are as cost efficient as stock companies.”
Assessment of Tourism Competitiveness by Analysing Destination Efficiency (2008, neutral): “For details, we refer to Førsund et al (1980); Schmidt (1986); Bauer (1990); Battese and Coelli (1992, 1995); and Greene (1993).”