Gary Madden
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Gary Madden has a total of 9 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Russel Cooper
University of Western Sydney
4 shared publications - Scott J. Savage
University of Colorado at Boulder
4 shared publications Grant Coble-Neal
Curtin University of Technology
3 shared publicationsMichael Simpson
Communication Economics and Electronic Markets Research Centre, Curtin University of Technology, Perth, Australia
3 shared publications- Aniruddha Banerjee
NERA Economic Consulting
1 shared publication Grant Coble–Neal
Curtin University of Technology
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 1 January 2004
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 111-132
Measuring TFP for an Expanding Telecommunications Network
- 1 January 2004
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 111-132
Measuring TFP for an Expanding Telecommunications Network
- 1 January 2004
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 195-220
Measuring Telecommunication System Network Effects
- 1 January 2004
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 195-220
Measuring Telecommunication System Network Effects
- 1 January 2004
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 1-6
Introduction
- 18 December 2002
- Published by Wiley in Economic Record
- Vol. 78 (243) , 422-432
Broadband Delivered Entertainment Services: Forecasting Australian Subscription Intentions
This study estimates a nested multinomial logit (NMNL) model of broadband delivered entertainment service subscription that allows for the impact of an installation fee and rental price, service attributes and household demographic variables on subscription. The model is estimated on stated–preference data obtained from an Australia–wide survey of capital cities and provincial centres. Nested multinomial logit model estimates are used to provide forecasts that suggest 65 per cent of separate residences passed are likely to subscribe at 2000. This percentage translates into 1237 744 subscribers.
- 18 December 2002
- Published by Wiley in Economic Record
- Vol. 78 (243) , 422-432
Broadband Delivered Entertainment Services: Forecasting Australian Subscription Intentions
This study estimates a nested multinomial logit (NMNL) model of broadband delivered entertainment service subscription that allows for the impact of an installation fee and rental price, service attributes and household demographic variables on subscription. The model is estimated on stated–preference data obtained from an Australia–wide survey of capital cities and provincial centres. Nested multinomial logit model estimates are used to provide forecasts that suggest 65 per cent of separate residences passed are likely to subscribe at 2000. This percentage translates into 1237 744 subscribers.
- 1 October 2002
- Published by Elsevier in International Journal of Forecasting
- Vol. 18 (4) , 523-543
Forecasting United States–Asia international message telephone service
- 1 October 2002
- Published by Elsevier in International Journal of Forecasting
- Vol. 18 (4) , 523-543
Forecasting United States–Asia international message telephone service
- Open Access
- 1 September 2002
- Published by Wiley in Economic Record
- Vol. 78 (242) , 343-357
Internet Economics and Policy: An Australian Perspective
- 1 September 2002
- Published by Wiley in Economic Record
- Vol. 78 (242) , 343-357
Open AccessInternet Economics and Policy: An Australian Perspective
- 1 January 2001
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Economics of Innovation and New Technology
- Vol. 10 (6) , 493-512
Productivity Growth And Market Structure In Telecommunications
This study examines sources of telecommunications sector productivity growth. Total factor productivity (TFP) growth is calculated using the Malmquist productivity index for a sample of 74 countries for the period 1991 through 1995. An econometric model is estimated which relates TFP growth to output growth, network digitisation, telecommunications development, output-mix, the business cycle and market structure. Model estimates suggest that higher digitisation rates dampen TFP growth in the short run, and cross-subsidisation of services creates inefficiency. However, developing countries can increase TFP growth through catch up, and increased privatisation and competition are conducive to productivity growth.
- 1 January 2001
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Economics of Innovation and New Technology
- Vol. 10 (6) , 493-512
Productivity Growth And Market Structure In Telecommunications
This study examines sources of telecommunications sector productivity growth. Total factor productivity (TFP) growth is calculated using the Malmquist productivity index for a sample of 74 countries for the period 1991 through 1995. An econometric model is estimated which relates TFP growth to output growth, network digitisation, telecommunications development, output-mix, the business cycle and market structure. Model estimates suggest that higher digitisation rates dampen TFP growth in the short run, and cross-subsidisation of services creates inefficiency. However, developing countries can increase TFP growth through catch up, and increased privatisation and competition are conducive to productivity growth.
- 1 July 2000
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Media Economics
- Vol. 13 (3) , 171-185
Some Economic and Social Aspects of Residential Internet Use in Australia
This study constructs a profile of the representative Australian residential Internet user from data obtained from a web-based survey. Survey data indicate the representative user is male, 20 to 40 years of age, highly educated, uses the Internet 8 hrs per week for e-mail and FTP, and has a monthly bill of AUD32. An ordered-logit model relates Internet use to price, sociodemographic and connection capacity variables. Model estimates show the probability of higher Internet use is greater for middle-income households, but declines with age of the user. Policy may be required to enhance access to lower-income groups, and to inform the elderly of the potential capabilities of the new technology. Further, model estimates suggest that Australian Internet subscribers prefer flat-rate pricing (or a combination of flat-rate and usage- sensitive pricing) over usage-sensitive pricing schemes. This result is consistent with Australian consumer attitudes toward local telephone and mobile cellular pricing.
- 1 July 2000
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Media Economics
- Vol. 13 (3) , 171-185
Some Economic and Social Aspects of Residential Internet Use in Australia
This study constructs a profile of the representative Australian residential Internet user from data obtained from a web-based survey. Survey data indicate the representative user is male, 20 to 40 years of age, highly educated, uses the Internet 8 hrs per week for e-mail and FTP, and has a monthly bill of AUD32. An ordered-logit model relates Internet use to price, sociodemographic and connection capacity variables. Model estimates show the probability of higher Internet use is greater for middle-income households, but declines with age of the user. Policy may be required to enhance access to lower-income groups, and to inform the elderly of the potential capabilities of the new technology. Further, model estimates suggest that Australian Internet subscribers prefer flat-rate pricing (or a combination of flat-rate and usage- sensitive pricing) over usage-sensitive pricing schemes. This result is consistent with Australian consumer attitudes toward local telephone and mobile cellular pricing.