Why income inequality is bad for growth
Give credit to the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, or OECD—an organization that has so often either mirrored or defined (depending on your point of view) the consensus on economic policy issues—for so thoroughly embracing the idea that high and growing income inequality may well be bad for growth. The Paris-based organization of leading developed and developing economies lat
Investment under Uncertainty
How should firms decide whether and when to invest in new capital equipment, additions to their workforce, or the development of new products? Why have traditional economic models of investment failed to explain the behavior of investment spending in the United States and other countries? In this book, Avinash Dixit and Robert Pindyck provide the first detailed exposition of a new theoretical appr
Wilbur Ross and the sugar barons: How a Mexican trade deal got sticky
Global news & analysisExpert opinionFT App on Android & iOSFT Edit appFirst FT: the day’s biggest stories20+ curated newslettersFollow topics & set alerts with myFTFT Videos & Podcasts10 additional monthly gift articles to shareLex: FT’s flagship investment column15+ Premium newsletters from leading expertsFT Digital Edition: our digitised print edition
Leonardo Bursztyn - Research
Research Statement (2018) Published and forthcoming papers Identifying the Effect of Election Closeness on Voter Turnout: Evidence from Swiss Referenda (with Davide Cantoni, Patricia Funk, Felix Schönenberger, and Noam Yuchtman) Journal of the European Economic Association, 22(2), 876-914 (2024) The Immigrant Next Door (with Thomas Chaney, Tarek Hassan, and Aakaash Rao) American Economic Review, 1
Accelerationism: how a fringe philosophy predicted the future we live in
Half a century ago, in the great hippie year of 1967, an acclaimed young American science fiction writer, Roger Zelazny, published his third novel. In many ways, Lord of Light was of its time, shaggy with imported Hindu mythology and cosmic dialogue. Yet there were also glints of something more forward-looking and political. One plot strand concerned a group of revolutionaries who wanted to take t
リリースã€éšœå®³æƒ…å ±ãªã©ã®ã‚µãƒ¼ãƒ“スã®ãŠçŸ¥ã‚‰ã›
最新ã®äººæ°—エントリーã®é…ä¿¡
j次ã®ãƒ–ックマーク
kå‰ã®ãƒ–ックマーク
lã‚ã¨ã§èªã‚€
eコメント一覧を開ã
oページを開ã
Owen Zidar | Chicago Booth
On the Prospects for Higher Economic Growth John F. Cogan, Glenn Hubbard, John B. Taylor, and Kevin Warsh
Incentives for Replication in Economics
Google Sites: Sign-in
Walras's law - Wikiwand
http://www.iss.u-tokyo.ac.jp/~matsumur/Kasamatsu.pdf
Winsorizing - Wikiwand)
John Williamson (economist) - Wikiwand
RIETI - MIYOSHI Yoshiyuki
RIETI - TOMIURA Eiichi
Nosedive - Wikipedia
Hitotsubashi-Peking University First Economic Workshop on Trade & Development 日本一桥大å¦- 北大首届ç»æµŽè´¸æ˜“与å‘å±•ç ”è®¨ä¼š
Eva Chalioti
London attack: the race to unlock a dead man’s mind
Subscribe to read
{{#tags}}- {{label}}
{{/tags}}