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3.
PLoS One ; 13(10): e0205415, 2018.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30332467

ABSTRACT

Economic cycles may lead to changes in corporate bond credit ratings. This paper utilizes the Markov model to describe transition probability matrixes of economic states for the separation of economic cycles. We develop a new model, which we term the Markov rating shopping dual reputation model, incorporating two reputation effects. This model is well suited to analyze the conditions of the dual rating incentive regulation and the constraint regulation for preventing rating inflation in collusion among credit rating agencies. Then, we apply the Markov regime switching-vector auto-regression (MS-VAR) to estimate the transition probability matrixes of America, England, Japan and China. Based on the numerical analysis and the simulations, the results show that a dual rating regulation can prevent the collusion of inflated ratings, as well as increased rating fees with the separation of economic cycles; additionally, when separating the economic cycles, a constraint regulation is more effective at reducing the risk of rating inflation in collusion and regulatory cost.


Subject(s)
Gross Domestic Product/legislation & jurisprudence , Inflation, Economic/legislation & jurisprudence , Models, Economic , China , England , Humans , Japan , Markov Chains , United States
8.
Rev. Fac. Med. (Caracas) ; 18(2): 170-3, 1995.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-192638

ABSTRACT

Desde el informe de Norman en 1963, los accidentes de tránsito parecen relacionarse con el "progreso". Se compararon las tasas de mortalidad por accidentes de tránsito en Venezuela, entre 1970 y 1986, con los valores del producto interno bruto (P.B.I.) de los mismos años. Un brote epidémico se registró entre dichos años con pico alrededor de 1978 y 1980. Utilizando el procedimiento estratificado se estimaron dos líneas de regresión entre el P.I.B. y las tasas, cuyos coeficientes de regresión difieren estadísticamente de cero. De acuerdo a los respectivos coeficientes de determinación, la variación del P.I.B. parece "explicar" entre el 90 y el 95 por ciento de la variación de las tasas de mortalidad por accidentes de tránsito.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Accidents, Traffic/mortality , Economics/statistics & numerical data , Forensic Medicine/statistics & numerical data , Gross Domestic Product/legislation & jurisprudence , Mortality
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