Bank of Finland Bulletin 3
Volume 88 July 2014
| Preface | pp. 3-4 |
|
Bank of Finland forecasts
|
p. 5 |
|
Executive summary
|
pp. 6-8 |
|
Economic outlook
|
p. 9 |
| Recent developmentsBox 1. National accounts for the first quarter of 2014
Box 2. Deepening of Ukraine crisis would slow growth
|
pp. 9-11pp. 12
pp. 13-14 |
|
Operating environment
|
pp. 15-20 |
| Non-financial corporationsBox 3. Product structure of Finnish exports becomes less favourable
Box 4. Investment recovering only slowly
|
pp. 21-22pp. 23-24
pp. 25-26 |
| Households | p. 27 |
| GDP and employmentBox 5. Total factor productivity and R&D expenditure
growing more slowly
|
pp. 28-30pp. 31-33 |
| Public finances Box 6. Impact assessment of the government decision on
spending limits |
pp. 34-36pp. 37-38 |
| External balance | pp. 39-40 |
| Wage and price trends Box 7. The rise in average wages and weak productivity
developments have pushed up inflation
|
pp. 41-42pp. 43-44 |
| Risk assessmentBox 8. Alternative scenario: financial tightening would
lower GDP growth significantly
|
pp. 45-46pp. 47-48 |
| Changes from the previous forecasts | pp. 49-50 |
| Large worker flows in the Finnish economyHeidi Schauman and Juuso Vanhala and Matti Virén
|
pp. 51-64 |
| From Finnish Great Depression to Great RecessionAdam Gulan and Markus Haavio and Juha Kilponen
|
pp. 65-71 |
|
Articles and boxes from previous publications
|
p. 72 |
|
Forecast tables
|
T1 |
The Developing Economies
Volume 52 No. 2 June 2014
| Competition in Turkish Banking: Impacts of Restructuring and the Global Financial CrisisCanan Yildirim
|
pp. 95-124 |
| Social Globalization and Child Labor: A Cross-country AnalysisHeather Congdon Fors
|
pp. 125-153 |
| Informal Credit, Usury, or Support? A Case Study for VietnamCuong Viet Nguyen and Marrit van den Berg
|
pp. 154-178 |
| A Comparison between Formal and Informal Mutual-credit ArrangementsFrancesco Reito and Salvatore Spagano
|
pp. 179-201 |
| Book Reviews | |
| The Global Economic Crisis and the Future of Migration by Bimal GhoshPhilip Martin
|
pp. 202-205 |
| Diversifying Retail and Distribution in Thailand by Gen EndoAlexandra Dales
|
pp. 205-208 |
| Trade and Poverty: When the Third World Fell Behind by Jeffrey G. WilliamsonYumiko Okamoto
|
pp. 208-210 |
ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS
Volume 19 No. 4 August 2014
| Endogenous longevity and the joint dynamics of pollution and capital accumulationDimitrios Varvarigos | pp. 393-416 |
| Economic growth and the transition from non-renewable to renewable energyAlfred Greiner and Lars Gruene and Willi Semmler
|
pp. 417-439 |
| Policy reform of emission taxes and environmental research and development incentives in an international Cournot model with product differentiationLuis Gautier
|
|
| Using index numbers for deflation in environmental accountingNicholas Z. Muller
|
pp. 466-486 |
| Rural household participation in markets for non-timber forest products in ZambiaBrian P. Mulenga, et.al
|
pp. 487-504 |
| Relaxing constraints as a conservation policyBen Groom and Charles Palmer
|
|
Health Affairs
Volume 33 No. 7 July 2014
| Big Data In Health: A New Era For Research And Patient CareAlan R. Weil
|
p. 1110 |
| For Big Data, Big Questions RemainDawn Fallik
|
pp. 1111-1114 |
| Creating Value In Health Care Through Big Data: Opportunities And Policy ImplicationsJoachim Roski, et al.
|
pp. 1115-1122 |
| Big Data In Health Care: Using Analytics To Identify And Manage High-Risk And High-Cost PatientsDavid W. Bates, et al.
|
pp. 1123-1131 |
| Early Experiences With Big Data At An Academic Medical CenterJohn D. Halamka
|
pp. 1132-1138 |
| The Legal And Ethical Concerns That Arise From Using Complex Predictive Analytics In Health CareI. Glenn Cohen, et al.
|
pp. 1139-1147 |
| Implementing Electronic Health Care Predictive Analytics: Considerations And ChallengesRuben Amarasingham, et al.
|
pp. 1148-1154 |
| Rapid Learning: A Breakthrough AgendaLynn M. Etheredge
|
pp. 1155-1162 |
| Big Data And New Knowledge In Medicine: The Thinking, Training, And Tools Needed For A Learning Health SystemHarlan M. Krumholz
|
pp. 1163-1170 |
| PEDSnet: How A Prototype Pediatric Learning Health System Is Being Expanded Into A National NetworkChristopher B. Forrest, et al.
|
pp. 1171-1177 |
| Four Health Data Networks Illustrate The Potential For A Shared National Multipurpose Big-Data NetworkLesley H. Curtis, et al.
|
pp. 1178-1186 |
| Optum Labs: Building A Novel Node In The Learning Health Care SystemPaul J. Wallace, et al.
|
pp. 1187-1194 |
| Leveraging The Big-Data Revolution: CMS Is Expanding Capabilities To Spur Health System TransformationNiall Brennan, et al.
|
pp. 1195-1202 |
| Insights From Advanced Analytics At The Veterans Health AdministrationStephan D. Fihn, et al
|
pp. 1203-1211 |
| Patient-Powered Research Networks Aim To Improve Patient Care And Health ResearchRachael L. Fleurence, et al.
|
pp. 1212-1219 |
| Assessing The Value Of Patient-Generated Data To Comparative Effectiveness ResearchLynn Howie, et al.
|
pp. 1220-1228 |
| A ‘Green Button’ For Using Aggregate Patient Data At The Point Of CareChristopher A. Longhurst, et al.
|
pp. 1229-1235 |
| High Levels Of Bed Occupancy Associated With Increased Inpatient And Thirty-Day Hospital Mortality In DenmarkFlemming Madsen, et al.
|
pp. 1236-1244 |
| People & Places: In Denmark, Big Data Goes To WorkMargaret K. Saunders
|
p. 1245 |
| Genomic Sequencing: Assessing The Health Care System, Policy, And Big-Data ImplicationsKathryn A. Phillips, et al.
|
pp. 1246-1253 |
| Adoption And Use Of Electronic Health Records Among Federally Qualified Health Centers Grew Substantially During 2010–12Emily B. Jones and Michael F. Furukawa
|
pp. 1254-1261 |
| Progress And Challenges: Implementation And Use Of Health Information Technology Among Critical-Access HospitalsMeghan Hufstader Gabriel, et al. | pp. 1262-1270 |
| No Evidence Found That Hospitals Are Using New Electronic Health Records To Increase Medicare ReimbursementsJulia Adler-Milstein and Ashish K. Jha
|
pp. 1271-1277 |
| Translating Research For Health Policy: Researchers’ Perceptions And Use Of Social MediaDavid Grande, et al.
|
pp. 1278-1285 |
| Big Data In Health: A New Era For Research And Patient CareAlan R. Weil
|
p. 1110 |
| For Big Data, Big Questions RemainDawn Fallik
|
pp. 1111-1114 |
| Creating Value In Health Care Through Big Data: Opportunities And Policy ImplicationsJoachim Roski and George W. Bo-Linn and Timothy A. Andrews
|
pp. 1115-1122 |
| Big Data In Health Care: Using Analytics To Identify And Manage High-Risk And High-Cost PatientsDavid W. Bates, et al.
|
pp. 1123-1131 |
| Early Experiences With Big Data At An Academic Medical CenterJohn D. Halamka
|
pp. 1132-1138 |
| The Legal And Ethical Concerns That Arise From Using Complex Predictive Analytics In Health CareI. Glenn Cohen, et al.
|
pp. 1139-1147 |
| Implementing Electronic Health Care Predictive Analytics: Considerations And ChallengesRuben Amarasingham, et al.
|
pp. 1148-1154 |
| Rapid Learning: A Breakthrough AgendaLynn M. Etheredge
|
pp. 1155-1162 |
| Big Data And New Knowledge In Medicine: The Thinking, Training, And Tools Needed For A Learning Health SystemHarlan M. Krumholz
|
pp. 1163-1170 |
| PEDSnet: How A Prototype Pediatric Learning Health System Is Being Expanded Into A National NetworkChristopher B. Forrest, et al. | pp. 1171-1177 |
| Four Health Data Networks Illustrate The Potential For A Shared National Multipurpose Big-Data NetworkLesley H. Curtis and Jeffrey Brown and Richard Platt
|
pp. 1178-1186 |
| Optum Labs: Building A Novel Node In The Learning Health Care SystemPaul J. Wallace, et al. | pp. 1187-1194 |
| Leveraging The Big-Data Revolution: CMS Is Expanding Capabilities To Spur Health System TransformationNiall Brennan, et al.
|
pp. 1195-1202 |
| Insights From Advanced Analytics At The Veterans Health AdministrationStephan D. Fihn, et al. | pp. 1203-1211 |
| Patient-Powered Research Networks Aim To Improve Patient Care And Health ResearchRachael L. Fleurence, et al.
|
pp. 1212-1219 |
| Assessing The Value Of Patient-Generated Data To Comparative Effectiveness ResearchLynn Howie, et al.
|
pp. 1220-1228 |
| A ‘Green Button’ For Using Aggregate Patient Data At The Point Of CareChristopher A. Longhurst and Robert A. Harrington and Nigam H. Shah
|
pp. 1229-1235 |
| High Levels Of Bed Occupancy Associated With Increased Inpatient And Thirty-Day Hospital Mortality In DenmarkFlemming Madsen and Steen Ladelund and Allan Linneberg
|
pp. 1236-1244 |
| People & Places: In Denmark, Big Data Goes To WorkMargaret K. Saunders
|
p. 1245 |
| Genomic Sequencing: Assessing The Health Care System, Policy, And Big-Data ImplicationsKathryn A. Phillips, et al.
|
pp. 1246-1253 |
| Adoption And Use Of Electronic Health Records Among Federally Qualified Health Centers Grew Substantially During 2010–12Emily B. Jones and Michael F. Furukawa
|
pp. 1254-1261 |
| Progress And Challenges: Implementation And Use Of Health Information Technology Among Critical-Access HospitalsMeghan Hufstader Gabriel, et al. | pp. 1262-1270 |
| No Evidence Found That Hospitals Are Using New Electronic Health Records To Increase Medicare ReimbursementsJulia Adler-Milstein and Ashish K. Jha
|
pp. 1271-1277 |
| Translating Research For Health Policy: Researchers’ Perceptions And Use Of Social MediaDavid Grande, et al.
|
pp. 1278-1285 |
| Big Data In Health: A New Era For Research And Patient CareAlan R. Weil
|
p. 1110 |
| For Big Data, Big Questions RemainDawn Fallik
|
pp. 1111-1114 |
| Creating Value In Health Care Through Big Data: Opportunities And Policy ImplicationsJoachim Roski and George W. Bo-Linn and Timothy A. Andrews
|
pp. 1115-1122 |
| Big Data In Health Care: Using Analytics To Identify And Manage High-Risk And High-Cost PatientsDavid W. Bates, et al. | pp. 1123-1131 |
| Early Experiences With Big Data At An Academic Medical CenterJohn D. Halamka
|
pp. 1132-1138 |
| The Legal And Ethical Concerns That Arise From Using Complex Predictive Analytics In Health CareI. Glenn Cohen, et al.
|
pp. 1139-1147 |
| Implementing Electronic Health Care Predictive Analytics: Considerations And ChallengesRuben Amarasingham, et al.
|
pp. 1148-1154 |
| Rapid Learning: A Breakthrough Agenda Lynn M. Etheredge
|
pp. 1155-1162 |
| Big Data And New Knowledge In Medicine: The Thinking, Training, And Tools Needed For A Learning Health SystemHarlan M. Krumholz
|
pp. 1163-1170 |
| PEDSnet: How A Prototype Pediatric Learning Health System Is Being Expanded Into A National NetworkChristopher B. Forrest, et al. | pp. 1171-1177 |
| Four Health Data Networks Illustrate The Potential For A Shared National Multipurpose Big-Data NetworkLesley H. Curtis and Jeffrey Brown and Richard Platt
|
pp. 1178-1186 |
| Optum Labs: Building A Novel Node In The Learning Health Care SystemPaul J. Wallace, et al. | pp. 1187-1194 |
| Leveraging The Big-Data Revolution: CMS Is Expanding Capabilities To Spur Health System TransformationNiall Brennan, et al.
|
pp. 1195-1202 |
| Insights From Advanced Analytics At The Veterans Health AdministrationStephan D. Fihn, et al. | pp. 1203-1211 |
| Patient-Powered Research Networks Aim To Improve Patient Care And Health ResearchRachael L. Fleurence, et al.
|
pp. 1212-1219 |
| Assessing The Value Of Patient-Generated Data To Comparative Effectiveness ResearchLynn Howie, et al.
|
pp. 1220-1228 |
| A ‘Green Button’ For Using Aggregate Patient Data At The Point Of CareChristopher A. Longhurst and Robert A. Harrington and Nigam H. Shah
|
pp. 1229-1235 |
| High Levels Of Bed Occupancy Associated With Increased Inpatient And Thirty-Day Hospital Mortality In DenmarkFlemming Madsen and Steen Ladelund and Allan Linneberg
|
pp. 1236-1244 |
| People & Places: In Denmark, Big Data Goes To WorkMargaret K. Saunders
|
p. 1245 |
| Genomic Sequencing: Assessing The Health Care System, Policy, And Big-Data ImplicationsKathryn A. Phillips, et al. | 1246-1253 |
| Adoption And Use Of Electronic Health Records Among Federally Qualified Health Centers Grew Substantially During 2010–12Emily B. Jones and Michael F. Furukawa
|
pp. 1254-1261 |
| Progress And Challenges: Implementation And Use Of Health Information Technology Among Critical-Access HospitalsMeghan Hufstader Gabriel, et al. | pp. 1262-1270 |
| No Evidence Found That Hospitals Are Using New Electronic Health Records To Increase Medicare Reimbursements
Julia Adler-Milstein and Ashish K. Jha
|
pp. 1271-1277 |
| Translating Research For Health Policy: Researchers’ Perceptions And Use Of Social MediaDavid Grande, et al. | pp. 1278-1285 |
| Shifting The Open Enrollment Period For ACA Marketplaces Could Increase Enrollment And Improve Plan ChoicesKatherine Swartz and John A. Graves
|
pp. 1286-1293 |
| Down The Rabbit Hole: A Chronic Pain Sufferer Navigates The Maze Of Opioid UseJanice Lynch Schuster
|
pp. 1294-1297 |
| Health Reform: Foundation Support To Help It Succeed | pp. 1298-1299 |
| Information ShiftJeffrey L. Deal
|
p. 1300 |
| Data PointsJason Burke and David Rubinow
|
p. 1301 |
| Book Marks | p. 1302 |
| The Concept Of Cultural HumilityJann Murray-García and Melanie Tervalon
|
p. 1303 |
| Cultural Humility: The Authors ReplyXinQi Dong and E-Shien Chang
|
p. 1303 |
| Pain In People With Alzheimer’s DiseaseNaomi Naierman
|
p. 1303 |
| Shared Responsibility For Hospital ReadmissionsAjoy Kumar
|
p. 1304 |
| Errata | p. 1304 |
Health Economics
Volume 23 Number 8 August 2014
| What roles do contemporaneous and cumulative incomes play in the income-child health gradient for young children? Evidence from an Australian panelRasheda Khanam and Hong Son Nghiem and Luke Brian Connelly
|
pp. 879–893 |
| Child care subsidies, maternal health, and child-parent interactions: Evidence from three nationally representative datasetsChris M. Herbst and Erdal Tekin
|
pp. 894–916 |
| Effects of ncms on access to care and financial protection in chinaZhiyuan Hou, et al.
|
pp. 917–934 |
| The labor market effects of California’s minimum nurse staffing lawElizabeth L. Munnich
|
pp. 935–950 |
| The determinants of health care expenditure toward the end of life: Evidence from taiwanSimon Chang and Yang He and Chee-Ruey Hsieh
|
pp. 951–961 |
| Physician response to pay-for-performance: Evidence from a natural experimentJinhu Li, et al.
|
pp. 962–978 |
| Using cost-effectiveness estimates from survey data to guide commissioning: An application to home careJulien Forder, et al.
|
pp. 979–992 |
Health Policy and Planning
Volume 29 Supplement 1 July 2014
| Further advances in knowledge on the role of the private sector in health systemsBirger C Forsberg and Dominic Montagu
|
pp. 1-3 |
| Safe motherhood voucher programme coverage of health facility deliveries among poor women in South-western UgandaLucy Kanya, et al.
|
pp. 4-11 |
| Expansion in the private sector provision of institutional delivery services and horizontal equity: evidence from Nepal and BangladeshDavid R Hotchkiss and Deepali Godha and Mai Do
|
pp. 12-19 |
| Informal rural healthcare providers in North and South IndiaMeenakshi Gautham, et al.
|
pp. 20-29 |
| Informal rural healthcare providers in North and South IndiaMeenakshi Gautham, et al.
|
pp. 30-37 |
| Who gives birth in private facilities in Asia? A look at six countriesAmanda M Pomeroy and Marge Koblinsky and Soumya Alva
|
pp. 38-47 |
Health Policy and Planning
Volume 29 Number 4 July 2014
| ‘Desa SIAGA’, the ‘Alert Village’: the evolution of an iconic brand in Indonesian public health strategiesPeter S Hill, et al.
|
pp. 409-420 |
| A multilevel analysis of the effect of Malawi’s Social Cash Transfer Pilot Scheme on school-age children’s healthWinnie K Luseno, et al.
|
pp. 421-432 |
| Fairness in healthcare finance and delivery: what about Tunisia?Mohammad Abu-Zaineh, et al.
|
pp. 433-442 |
| Relationship between professional antenatal care and facility delivery: an assessment of ColombiaJuan C Trujillo, et al.
|
pp. 443-449 |
| Editor’s Choice: How to (or not to) … measure performance against the Abuja target for public health expenditureSophie Witter and Alex Jones and Tim Ensor
|
pp. 450-455 |
| Performance-based financing with GAVI health system strengthening funding in rural Cambodia: a brief assessment of the impactSadatoshi Matsuoka, et al.
|
pp. 456-465 |
| Health system strengthening in Myanmar during political reforms: perspectives from international agenciesIsabelle Risso-Gill, et al.
|
pp. 466-474 |
| Hospitalized for fever? Understanding hospitalization for common illnesses among insured women in a low-income settingTara Sinha and Sapna Desai and Ajay Mahal
|
pp. 475-482 |
| Abortion law in Muslim-majority countries: an overview of the Islamic discourse with policy implicationsGilla K Shapiro
|
pp. 483-494 |
| When do vertical programmes strengthen health systems? A comparative assessment of disease-specific interventions in IndiaKrishna D Rao, et al.
|
pp. 495-505 |
| Taking stock of monitoring and evaluation systems in the health sector: findings from Rwanda and UgandaNathalie Holvoet and Liesbeth Inberg
|
pp. 506-516 |
| Access to subsidized ACT and malaria treatment—evidence from the first year of the AMFm program in six districts in UgandaGünther Fink, et al.
|
pp. 517-527 |
Journal of Philippine Statistics
Volume 62 Number 4 Fourth Quarter 2011
| Statistics on Filipino Children | pp. 1-7 |
| Population and Housing | pp. 23-26 |
| Labor and Employment | pp. 41-45 |
| Travel And Tourism | pp. 58-61 |
| Social Welfare and Community Development | p. 70 |
| Education and Culture | pp. 80-83 |
| Health, Nutrition and Vital Statistics | pp. 87-89 |
| Defense, Crime and Deliquency | pp. 99-102 |
