Linked from

The 65 pages that link to Cost–benefit analysis, each with the reason it gives.

• Feasibility studyRelated: It tests whether anticipated gains justify the resources a project would consume.

• Public economicsRelated: It helps assess whether public projects create net social value.

• RegulationRelated: It is used to assess whether a proposed rule’s expected gains justify its burdens.

• Regulatory agencyRelated: Agencies may use it to assess proposed rules, though its methods and scope are contested.

• Risk analysisCompared with: It weighs choices in economic terms rather than estimating risk alone.

• Maurice AllaisRelated: Allais’s work on efficient allocation connects economic evaluation to practical policy choices.

• Engineering economicsRelated: It evaluates whether a project’s benefits justify its resource costs.

• James HeckmanRelated: Heckman’s program evaluations compare long-term gains with intervention costs.

• Normative economicsRelated: It converts predicted consequences into a recommendation using an evaluative accounting rule.

• Diverse Scientific and Economic StudiesRelated: It connects economic evaluation with evidence gathered about scientific or public projects.

• Domestic policyRelated: Governments use it to assess proposed domestic programs and regulations.

• Economic analysis of climate changeNarrower topic: Climate policy appraisal often uses this framework to weigh mitigation costs against avoided damages.

• Infrastructure investment (public finance)Related: It helps assess whether broad public gains justify an infrastructure project's expense.

• Rail transport modellingRelated: Model outputs estimate benefits such as time savings and reliability for rail investments.

• Tourism Impact AnalysisRelated: It helps compare tourism gains with associated costs, while exposing valuation limits.