Other economic tools - Revision history

Albert at 23:03, 19 January 2018

2018-01-19T23:03:46Z

John P: /* Relevance for the Urban Planner */

2013-10-30T07:28:26Z

Relevance for the Urban Planner

John P: /* Feasibility study */

2013-10-28T11:03:21Z

Feasibility study

John P: /* Relevance for the Urban Planner */

2013-10-28T10:47:03Z

Relevance for the Urban Planner

John P: /* Relevance for the Urban Planner */

2013-10-28T10:46:14Z

Relevance for the Urban Planner

John P at 10:45, 28 October 2013

2013-10-28T10:45:54Z

Albert at 23:11, 30 January 2013

2013-01-30T23:11:39Z

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2013-01-30T20:23:20Z

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 ==Related subjects==
 Urban planning processes employ a host of other economic tools/models:
-* [[contains::Social cost-benefit analysis|Social cost-benefit analysis]]
+* [[Social cost-benefit analysis|Social cost-benefit analysis]]
-* [[contains::Input-output analysis|Input-output analysis]]
+* [[Input-output analysis|Input-output analysis]]
-* [[contains::Economic Impact Study|Economic impact study]]
+* [[Economic Impact Study|Economic impact study]]
-* [[contains::Business case|Business case]]
+* [[Business case|Business case]]
-* [[belongs to::Economic tools|Economic tools]]
+* [[Economic tools|Economic tools]]
 See also the clickable map below:

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 == Relevance for the Urban Planner ==
-Knowledge about some frequently used [[Economic tools|economic models]] helps the urban planner to systematically survey all the relevant (socio-economic) impact caused by an urban development and security threats. This insight will help the responsible urban planner to make the best choices from an socio-economic point of view. On this page we limit the explanation to a short definition. For more information on economic tools you can contact '''[http://www.decisio.nl/?lang=en Decisio BV]''' in the Netherlands.
+Knowledge about some frequently used [[Economic tools|economic models]] helps the urban planner to systematically survey all the relevant (socio-economic) impact caused by an urban development and security threats. This insight will help the responsible urban planner to make the best choices from an socio-economic point of view. On this page we limit the explanation to a short definition.
 ===Demand analysis===

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 ===Feasibility study===
-"A '''feasibility study''' determines the feasibility of undertaking a given action"<ref>Ibid.</ref>. "It includes the political, physical, social and economic feasibility. The economic aspects of a feasibility typically involve a financial analysis to determine financial feasibility and a market demand analysis to determine market feasibility"<ref name=Stynes></ref>. "A feasibility study is the private sector analogue of the social cost-benefit analysis" <ref name=Stynes></ref>.
+"A '''feasibility study''' determines the feasibility of undertaking a given action"<ref name=Stynes></ref>. "It includes the political, physical, social and economic feasibility. The economic aspects of a feasibility typically involve a financial analysis to determine financial feasibility and a market demand analysis to determine market feasibility"<ref name=Stynes></ref>. "A feasibility study is the private sector analogue of the social cost-benefit analysis" <ref name=Stynes></ref>.
 ==Related subjects==

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 == Relevance for the Urban Planner ==
-Knowledge about some frequently used [[Economic tools|economic models]] helps the urban planner to systematically survey all the relevant (socio-economic) impact caused by an urban development and security threats. This insight will help the responsible urban planner to make the best choices from an socio-economic point of view. On this page we limit the explanation to a short definition. For more information on economic tools you can contact '''[http://www.decisio.en Decisio BV]''' in the Netherlands.
+Knowledge about some frequently used [[Economic tools|economic models]] helps the urban planner to systematically survey all the relevant (socio-economic) impact caused by an urban development and security threats. This insight will help the responsible urban planner to make the best choices from an socio-economic point of view. On this page we limit the explanation to a short definition. For more information on economic tools you can contact '''[http://www.decisio.nl/?lang=en Decisio BV]''' in the Netherlands.
 ===Demand analysis===

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 == Relevance for the Urban Planner ==
-Knowledge about some frequently used [[Economic tools|economic models]] helps the urban planner to systematically survey all the relevant (socio-economic) impact caused by an urban development and security threats. This insight will help the responsible urban planner to make the best choices from an socio-economic point of view. On this page we limit the explanation to a short definition. For more information on economic tools you can contact '''Decisio BV''' in the Netherlands.
+Knowledge about some frequently used [[Economic tools|economic models]] helps the urban planner to systematically survey all the relevant (socio-economic) impact caused by an urban development and security threats. This insight will help the responsible urban planner to make the best choices from an socio-economic point of view. On this page we limit the explanation to a short definition. For more information on economic tools you can contact '''[http://www.decisio.en Decisio BV]''' in the Netherlands.
 ===Demand analysis===

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 [[Category:Economic]]
-[[File:ae.png|25px|right|This is a page providing background in a specific field of expertise]]Apart from the commonly used [[economic tools]] such as [[Economic Impact Study|economic impact studies]], [[Social cost-benefit analysis|social cost-benefit analysis]] and [[Business case|business cases]], there are other types of commonly carried out economic analyses ('''other economic tools'''), which are briefly addressed below.
+[[File:ae.png|25px|right|This is a page providing background in a specific field of expertise]]Apart from the commonly used [[economic tools]] such as economic impact studies, social cost-benefit analysis and business cases, there are other types of commonly carried out economic analyses ('''other economic tools'''), which are briefly addressed below.
 == Relevance for the Urban Planner ==
-Knowledge about some frequently used [[Economic tools|economic models]] helps the urban planner to systematically survey all the relevant (socio-economic) impact caused by an urban development and security threats. This insight will help the responsible urban planner to make the best choices from an socio-economic point of view. On this page we limit the explanation to a short definition. For more information on economic tools you can contact Decisio BV in the Netherlands.
+Knowledge about some frequently used [[Economic tools|economic models]] helps the urban planner to systematically survey all the relevant (socio-economic) impact caused by an urban development and security threats. This insight will help the responsible urban planner to make the best choices from an socio-economic point of view. On this page we limit the explanation to a short definition. For more information on economic tools you can contact '''Decisio BV''' in the Netherlands.
 ===Demand analysis===
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 ===Financial analysis===
-A '''financial analysis''' assesses the viability of a business/activity, and aims to answer the question if it is possible to make profit from this activity? This kind of analysis is also referred to as a financial statement or accounting analysis. "It generally includes a short-term analysis of the availability and costs of start-up capital as well as a longer-range analysis of debt service, operating costs and revenues"<ref>Stynes, D.J. (1999). ''Economic impacts of Tourism''.</ref>.
+A '''financial analysis''' assesses the viability of a business/activity, and aims to answer the question if it is possible to make profit from this activity? This kind of analysis is also referred to as a financial statement or accounting analysis. "It generally includes a short-term analysis of the availability and costs of start-up capital as well as a longer-range analysis of debt service, operating costs and revenues"<ref name=Stynes>Stynes, D.J. (1999): Economic impacts of Tourism.</ref>.
 ===Fiscal impact analysis===
-Analogous to a financial analysis of private companies, a '''fiscal impact analysis''' "identifies changes in demands for government utilities and services resulting from some action and estimates the revenues and costs to local governments to provide these services"<ref>Burchell, R.W. and D. Listokin (1978). The fiscal impact handbook. New Brunswick, N.J. In Stynes, D.J. (1999). ''Economic impacts of Tourism''.</ref>.
+Analogous to a financial analysis of private companies, a '''fiscal impact analysis''' "identifies changes in demands for government utilities and services resulting from some action and estimates the revenues and costs to local governments to provide these services"<ref>Burchell, R.W. and D. Listokin (1978): The fiscal impact handbook. New Brunswick, N.J. In Stynes, D.J. (1999): Economic impacts of Tourism.</ref>.
 ===Feasibility study===
-"A '''feasibility study''' determines the feasibility of undertaking a given action"<ref>Ibid.</ref>. "It includes the political, physical, social and economic feasibility. The economic aspects of a feasibility typically involve a financial analysis to determine financial feasibility and a market demand analysis to determine market feasibility"<ref>Ibid.</ref>. "A feasibility study is the private sector analogue of the social cost-benefit analysis" <ref>Ibid.</ref>.
+"A '''feasibility study''' determines the feasibility of undertaking a given action"<ref>Ibid.</ref>. "It includes the political, physical, social and economic feasibility. The economic aspects of a feasibility typically involve a financial analysis to determine financial feasibility and a market demand analysis to determine market feasibility"<ref name=Stynes></ref>. "A feasibility study is the private sector analogue of the social cost-benefit analysis" <ref name=Stynes></ref>.
 ==Related subjects==

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 [[Category:Economic]]
 [[File:ae.png|25px|right|This is a page providing background in a specific field of expertise]]Apart from the commonly used [[economic tools]] such as [[Economic Impact Study|economic impact studies]], [[Social cost-benefit analysis|social cost-benefit analysis]] and [[Business case|business cases]], there are other types of commonly carried out economic analyses ('''other economic tools'''), which are briefly addressed below.
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