Bücher von Dushko Josheski

In this the book we present the Meta ¿Regression as a technique that is widely used technique in applied economics, than we prove and test 2 out of 6 international macroeconomics puzzles: Feldstein-Horioka puzzle, and Baxter-Stockman neutrality of exchange rate regime puzzle. Also we investigate the issue of inflation and unemployment trade off and the money and output.Also we write about population and growth theories and we empirically test the theories on a sample of Balkan countries.The authors are :Dushko Josheski and Darko Lazarov and we also thank our co-authors Nikola V. Dimitrov and Cane Koteski.

This book consist of two (parts) essays in OLG models and economics of taxation namely optimal taxation. Simple OLG model is explained (its algorithm) and optimal taxation models of Ramsey (1927) static model and Mirrlees (1971) dynamic model of optimal taxation. Also Diamond- Mirrleess efficiency theorem (1971) is explored and implemented to solve with a MATLAB code.An overlapping generations model is an applied DGE model for which the lifecycle models are applied. In the applied part benchmark models has been compared to, model with parameters that generate poverty traps and multiple equilibria.Optimal income taxation theories are subject of investigation following the classic paper in public finance by Mirrlees (1971), than the models of Sadka (1976), Seade,(1977), Akerlof (1978),Stiglitz (1982), Diamond (1998), and Saez (2001) , Piketty-Saez-Stantcheva (2014), all related to the classic paper by Mirrlees (1971). The problem is to maximize integral over population of the social evaluation of individual utility, that depends on individual consumption and labor.

This book contains three essays in economic theory: "Myerson-Satterthwaite theorem and asymmetric auctions", "Auction theory and a note on game mechanisms", and the third essay entitled "Review of the binomial and trinomial models for option pricing and their convergence to the Black-Scholes model determined option prices". In each of these essays mathematical statistics, alongside numerical optimizations has been used to prove theorems in microeconomics.