Bill Nordhaus, perhaps the dean
of economists studying climate change, has written the following (pretty much representative of the center of gravity of economists views on this) in the special issue that I referenced:
That's one takeaway of new research by a group
of economists studying penny stocks that were heavily touted through suspect email campaigns.
Not exact matches
James Dean, an
economist at Simon Fraser University who has
studied sovereign - debt crises in Latin America, Asia and Europe over four decades, says one
of the great paradoxes
of sovereign debt is that countries can manage heavy burdens for a long time.
According to a Yale
study conducted by U.S.
economist Daniel Hamermesh, attractive men can earn 9 percent more than their average - looking colleagues, while attractive women could see a bump
of up to 4 percent.
Two Swiss
economists who
studied the effect
of commuting on happiness found that such factors could not make up for the misery created by a long commute.
Benjamin Tal, an
economist with CIBC, reported in a
study earlier this year that heavy borrowers, those with household debt - to - gross income ratios above 160, accounted for 34 %
of all borrowers compared to 26 % in 2007.
Card is ranked No. 36 on Research Papers in Economics» (RePEc) list
of most commonly cited
economists; and Google Scholar indicates one
of his papers on education and the labour market has received even more citations than the famous Card - Krueger
study.
In fact, according to a 2012
study by the
Economist Intelligence Unit, 66 %
of multinational companies say «talent shortages are likely to affect their bottom line within the next 5 years.»
The authors
of the
study — two professors from Stanford, one from the University
of Minnesota, and an
economist at the Social Security Administration — describe it more dryly.
People who marry and don't divorce have about double the net worth
of their peers who never wed, according to Jay Zagorsky, an
economist and research scientist at Ohio State University, who
studied the financial patterns
of thousands
of adults born from 1957 to 1964.
In his
study, «The Impact
of the Mariel Boatlift on the Miami Labor Market,» Berkeley
economist David Card concluded that despite a 7 % increase in the Miami labor market for unskilled workers, the mass migration had virtually no impact on local wages and unemployment.
As explained on the TED Ideas blog by
economist and author Tim Harford, the
study compared volunteers» productivity on a routine task in a variety
of spaces.
«The theory is that if new industries that are not competitive are subsidized they will eventually mature and be able to function on their own,» said University
of Guelph
economist Glenn Fox at a conference last June, citing
studies suggesting clean energy policies in Denmark, Germany and Spain are a drag on economic growth.
Citing
studies on disruptive innovation by the likes
of 20th - century
economist Joseph Shumpeter, he makes an analogy with the energy industry.
Sumit Agarwal, an
economist with the Federal Reserve Bank
of Chicago,
studied the link between cognitive abilities and what he calls «suboptimal behaviour.»
A Singapore
economist who has
studied this trend detects the emergence
of «something like a single national corporation.»
Useem describes the evolution
of dynamic pricing since the mid-1990s — «eBay was Disneyland,» says one
economist who
studied consumer habits there.
Other firms conduct cost -
of - living
studies, among them the
Economist Intelligence Unit, ECA International, Mercer and PriceRunner International.
Williams has a Ph.D in economics from Stanford, where he
studied under famed
economist John Taylor, as well as an MS from the London School
of Economics, and an BA from Cal - Berkeley.
Randall Bartlett, chief
economist at the University
of Ottawa's Institute
of Fiscal
Studies and Democracy (IFSD), calls StatsCan data the closest thing Canadians have to the «gospel truth.»
«To explain this, the
economists point to the «visibility effect» — that appointing a celebrity helps draw the attention
of investors to a company which, all else being equal, increases demand for its shares and thus its share price,» noted The
Economist in 2010, when the
study was released.
In a
study issued this week (Aug. 11 - 15), Goldman Sachs Bank USA
economists Eli Hackle and Hui Shan showed that the homeownership rate
of young adults, ages 25 - 34, who were carrying more than $ 50,000 in student, was 8 percentage points lower than for college graduates with less than $ 50,000 in student debt.
In a recent
study that de-emphasized the impact
of NAFTA on the U.S. economy,
economists David Autor (MIT), David Dorn (University
of Zurich) and Gordon Hanson (University
of California, San Diego) stress the role
of China's emergence on job growth and wages in the U.S..
A 2016
study by
economists and Uber data experts found that when Uber alerted passengers that fares had doubled — part
of Uber's older «surge pricing» scheme — ride purchases immediately fell by about 40 %.
One
study by
economist Elaine McCrate found that any reduction in wages associated with the benefit
of flexibility is modest at best and, in fact, many jobs with greater flexibility have higher wages.137 Furthermore, the volatility
of earnings for many independent contractors would offset any compensating wage differentials, because workers can not compare the value
of flexibility to higher earnings when they aren't able to predict their earnings as independent contractors.138
The late MIT
economist Rudiger Dornbusch made an extensive
study of the results
of populist economic programmes around the world, finding that while they sometimes had immediate positive results, over the medium - and long - term they were catastrophic for the working class in whose name they were launched.
To make sense
of what's really behind the fluctuations in the market, we are joined by
economist Michael Hudson, president
of the Institute for the
Study of Long - Term Economic Trends, a Wall Street financial analyst and author...
Jaison R. Abel is an
economist and Richard Deitz a research officer in the Microeconomic and Regional
Studies Function
of the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York.
James Orr is a research officer and Giorgio Topa a senior
economist in the Microeconomic and Regional
Studies Function
of the Research and Statistics Group.
«Repatriations did not lead to an increase in domestic investment, employment or R. & D., even for the firms that lobbied for the tax holiday stating these intentions,» concluded the
study, which was conducted by a team
of three
economists that included a former Bush administration official.
One
of the most fortunate events in my life was to
study under four brilliant
economists at Stanford, who also formed my dissertation committee - Ronald McKinnon, an influential and original scholar in international economics; Thomas Sargent, a leading «rational expectations» theorist; John Taylor, also a «rational expectations» macroeconomist (currently serving in the Bush administration, and a leading candidate to succeed Alan Greenspan at the Fed, according to the Wall Street Journal), and Robert Hall, who heads the official Recession Dating Committee
of the National Bureau
of Economic Research.
In another important
study, Pu Shen, an
economist at the Federal Reserve Bank
of Kansas, tracked the performance
of 5 market - timing portfolios.
An analysis by University
of Chicago Law School
economists David S. Evans, Howard Chang, and Steven Joyce entitled «The Impact
of the U.S. Debit Card Interchange Fee Regulation on Consumer Welfare: An Event
Study Analysis» quantifies just how much consumers are expected to lose, rather than gain, from The Durbin amendment.
Robert C. Merton, the Nobel laureate
economist at Harvard and a co-writer
of the paper on derivatives with Mr. Draghi, says that in addition to exploring how countries might use derivatives to mitigate their risks, their
study examined how markets habitually underestimate the risk
of contagion.
George Ford, chief
economist for the Phoenix Center for Advanced Legal and Public Policy
Studies, said EPB got the equivalent
of $ 2,000 per customer in federal subsidies to build its citywide fiber optic network Ford said other government - owned utilities, such as one in Bristol, Va., have gotten $ 7,000 or more per subscriber to add telecommunications services that compete against private companies such as AT&T, Comcast and Charter Communications.
Economists have analyzed extensively how platform markets may pose unique challenges for antitrust analysis.377 Specifically, they stress that analysis applicable to firms in single - sided markets may break down when applied to two - sided markets, given the distinct pricing structures and network externalities.378 These
studies often focus on the challenge that two - sided platforms face in attracting both sides — the classic coordination problem
of having to attract buyers without an established line
of sellers, and vice versa.379
Economists tend to conclude that — given the particular challenges
of two - sided markets380 — antitrust should be forgiving
of conduct that might otherwise be characterized as anticompetitive.381
In a 2014
study examining the career paths
of more than 34,000 current and former regulators, New York Fed
economists showed there was a revolving door, but not necessarily driven by the quid - pro-quo that critics are focused on.
However, there is no evidence that broad - based tax cuts can pay for themselves completely, and economic
studies from across the spectrum have found that deficit - financed tax cuts only pay for a fraction
of their cost (including from the Congressional Budget Office and other
economists).
Economists Grace Lordan
of the London School
of Economics and David Neumark
of UC Irvine
studied 35 years
of government census data for their working paper, which was released in August, titled «People Versus Machines: The Impact
of Minimum Wages on Automatable Jobs.»
Milka Kirova, Swiss Re senior
economist and co-author
of the
study, says: «Mortality protection is lacking in many American families and the growing protection gap is a worrisome trend for individuals and society alike.»
AMY GOODMAN: Michael Hudson,
economist, president
of the Institute for the
Study of Long - Term Economic Trends, distinguished research professor
of economics at University
of Missouri, Kansas City, author
of Super Imperialism: The Economic Strategy
of American Empire.
A very important recent
study from two Bank
of England
economists suggests that on a global basis neutral real rates are unlikely to rise much if at all in the next few years.
We were curious about how it looks to the crew and the passengers in third class, so we made some calls to union leaders, anti-poverty activists, and various
economists and historians who make it their business to
study big business without being part
of the action.»
His other professional acknowledgments include: Institute for Management
Studies — Lifetime Achievement Award (one
of only two ever awarded), American Management Association - 50 great thinkers and leaders who have influenced the field
of management over the past 80 years, BusinessWeek — 50 great leaders in America, Wall Street Journal — top ten executive educators, Forbes — five most - respected executive coaches, Leadership Excellence — top five thinkers on leadership, Economic Times (India)-- top CEO coaches
of America,
Economist (UK)-- most credible executive advisors in the new era
of business, National Academy
of Human Resources — Fellow
of the Academy (America's top HR award), World HRD Congress — 2011 global leader in HR thinking, Fast Company — America's preeminent executive coach, and Leader to Leader Institute — 2010 Leader
of the Future Award.
Not being an
economist it's my impression that scholars
studying developing economies usually use developed economies as a rough baseline for determining the degree
of development for developing economies, and in relation the degree
of over or under - investment.
However, economic
studies from across the spectrum have found that deficit - financed tax cuts only pay for a fraction
of their cost (including from the Congressional Budget Office and other
economists).
Economists study the production and distribution
of resources, goods, and services by collecting and analyzing data, researching trends, and evaluating economic issues.
Economists also work for international organizations, research firms, and think tanks, where they
study and analyze a variety
of economic issues.
In the words
of economists Jason Matthew DeBacker, Bradley Heim, Shanthi Ramnath, and Justin Ross, who
studied the change, «the behavioral responses were overwhelmingly tax avoidance rather than real supply side responses.»
James Rickards does a great job
of explaining about the different
studies of finance from
economist like; John Maynard Keynes and Milton Friedman, to just name a few.