Abstracts – Browse Results

Search or browse again.

Click on the titles below to expand the information about each abstract.
Viewing 10 results ...

Fan, L, Ho, C and Ng, V C-W (2001) A study of quantity surveyors' ethical behaviour. Construction Management and Economics, 19(01), 19-36.

Greenwood, D J (2001) Subcontractor procurement: are relationships changing?. Construction Management and Economics, 19(01), 5-7.

Johnstone, I M (2001) Periodic refurbishment and reductions in national costs to sustain dwelling services. Construction Management and Economics, 19(01), 97-108.

Kagioglou, M, Cooper, R and Aouad, G F (2001) Performance management in construction: a conceptual framework. Construction Management and Economics, 19(01), 85-95.

Lam, K C, So, A T P, Hu, T S, Ng, S T, Yuen, R K K, Lo, S M, Cheung, S O and Yang, H (2001) An integration of the fuzzy reasoning technique and the fuzzy optimization method in construction project management decision-making. Construction Management and Economics, 19(01), 63-76.

Luo, J (2001) Assessing management and performance of Sino-foreign construction joint ventures. Construction Management and Economics, 19(01), 109-17.

Nicolini, D, Holti, R and Smalley, M (2001) Integrating project activities: the theory and practice of managing the supply chain through clusters. Construction Management and Economics, 19(01), 37-47.

Treloar, G J, Love, P E D and Holt, G D (2001) Using national input-output data for embodied energy analysis of individual residential buildings. Construction Management and Economics, 19(01), 49-61.

Tse, R Y C and Raftery, J (2001) The effects of money supply on construction flows. Construction Management and Economics, 19(01), 9-17.

  • Type: Journal Article
  • Keywords: asymmetric effect; casuality; construction; Hong Kong; money supply;
  • ISBN/ISSN: 0144-6193
  • URL: https://doi.org/10.1080/014461901452049
  • Abstract:

    It is argued that money/credit supply is neutral with respect to the real sector. Existing studies have focused on the relationship between money supply and national output. However, this paper using data from Hong Kong (first quarter 1983-second quarter 1997) examines the extent to which fluctuations in the money supply cause (or Granger-cause) fluctuations in real construction activity. Specifically, it is found that: (i) construction activity flows and construction loans are cointegrated, but their lead-lag relationship cannot be established; (ii) there is a specific and strong causal relationship between the construction activity and the broadly defined money supply M3; and (iii) positive money-supply shocks have a larger effect on construction output than negative money-supply shocks.

Xu, T and Tiong, R L K (2001) Risk assessment on contractors' pricing strategies. Construction Management and Economics, 19(01), 77-84.