activity
20022011
most citedEvidence for the Independence of Waged and Unwaged Income, Evidence for Boltzmann Distributions in Waged Income, and the Outlines of a Coherent Theory of Income Distribution

22 citations · 26 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

q-fin.GN2011

Pricing, liquidity and the control of dynamic systems in finance and economics

Geoff Willis

The paper discusses various practical consequences of treating economics and finance as an inherently dynamic and chaotic system. On the theoretical side this looks at the general…

q-fin.GN2011

Why Money Trickles Up - Wealth & Income Distributions

Geoff Willis

This paper combines ideas from classical economics and modern finance with the general Lotka-Volterra models of Levy & Solomon to provide straightforward explanations of wealth and…

q-fin.GN2011

The Bowley Ratio

Geoff Willis

The paper gives a simple algebraic description, and background justification, for the Bowley Ratio, the relative returns to labour and capital, in a simple economy.

cond-mat.other2004

Laser Welfare: First Steps in Econodynamic Engineering

G. Willis

The paper starts with a brief review of present understanding of income distributions; especially with regard to recent work in the field of econophysics that draws parallels betwe…

cond-mat.other2004★ 22 cited

Evidence for the Independence of Waged and Unwaged Income, Evidence for Boltzmann Distributions in Waged Income, and the Outlines of a Coherent Theory of Income Distribution

G. Willis, J. Mimkes

Two sets of high quality income data are analysed in detail, one set from the UK, one from the USA. It is firstly demonstrated that both a log-normal distribution and a Boltzmann d…

cond-mat.stat-mech2002★ 4 cited

Lagrange statistics in systems (markets) with price constraints: Analysis of property, car sales, marriage and job markets by the Boltzmann function and the Pareto distribution

J. Mimkes, Th. Fruend, G. Willis

Statistical models of economic distributions lead to Boltzmann distributions rather than a Pareto power law. This result is supported by two facts: 1. the distributions of income,…