Indirect Inference

Indirect inference is a simulation-based method for estimating the parameters of economic models.^[1]^[2] It is a computational method for determining acceptable macroeconomic model parameters in circumstances where the available data is too voluminous or unsuitable for formal modeling.

References

↑ "Indirect Inference" (PDF). Yale University. Retrieved 2014-06-21.
↑ "Indirect Inference". Vserver1.cscs.lsa.umich.edu. 2013-07-10. Retrieved 2014-06-21.

Macroeconomics

Schools	History of macroeconomics Keynesian Post-Keynesian Neo-Keynesian New Keynesian New Classical Macroeconomics Monetarism Stockholm school Supply-side Austrian School Real Business Cycle Theory Saltwater and freshwater economics

Related fields and sub-fields	Development economics Growth economics Monetary economics Political economy

Basic concepts	Inflation Measures of national income and output National Income and Product Accounts Nominal rigidity Recession Unemployment

Policies	Fiscal policy Monetary policy Central bank

Models	AD–AS model IS–LM model Arrow–Debreu model Harrod–Domar model Solow–Swan model Ramsey–Cass–Koopmans model Overlapping generations model Dynamic stochastic general equilibrium Endogenous growth theory Matching theory Mundell–Fleming model Overshooting model

Macroeconomists	Peter Diamond Martin Feldstein Milton Friedman Friedrich Hayek Michał Kalecki John Maynard Keynes Lawrence Klein Robert Lucas, Jr. N. Gregory Mankiw Edmund Phelps Edward C. Prescott Joan Robinson Paul Samuelson Thomas J. Sargent Adam Smith Knut Wicksell

Lists	Macroeconomics publications

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