By Michel Cassard. Princeton University.
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This paper uses vector autoregressive analysis to show a change to the Federal Reserve’s reaction function post 2008. Continue reading The Reaction Function of The Federal Reserve Post 2008 Financial Crisis
By Admund Tay. New York University.
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There is a large body of scholarship in circulation… Continue reading Probit Analysis of Non-Ferrous Metals as Leading Indicators: Testing Industrial Metal Prices in a Binary-Response Model of Pre-Crisis Thailand, 1997
By Robert Fluegge. Harvard University.
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This paper attempts to understand the impact that improved access to microfinance ser- vices has on health decisions for low-income communities in developing countries. Continue reading Evaluating the Impact of Microfinance on Health Decisions
By Nicholas Cornell. Rice University.
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This paper expands on the body of literature relating spiritual or religious beliefs to eco- nomic outcomes. It focuses on a hypothetical mechanism whereby cultural values are produced by religious… Continue reading Afterlife Beliefs, Work Ethic, and Economic Outcomes
By Jaewoo Jang. Stanford University.
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The emergence of South Korea as one of four Asian tigers in the early 1990s was a facade of success based on an unsustainable and premature financial structure. The government’s imposition of the financial liberalization policy induced an environment where… Continue reading The Dangers of Letting Money Float
By Benjamin Nickerson. University of Chicago.
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Innovations and inventions are often cited as sources of economic growth. Continue reading Creativity of Fashion Design: An Economic Creative Lifecycle Analysis of Three 20th Century Fashion Designers
By Seth M. Morokoff. Princeton University.
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Two separate theoretical frameworks suggest that employment may have a negative di- rectional effect on the probability of condom usage in the developing world. Continue reading Contraception Employed: Using Economic Models to Predict the Effect of Employment on Condom Usage in Brazil
By Natalie Li and Eva Lin. New York University.
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As the most major source of energy, crude oil has a significant impact on political and economic dynamics around the globe. The price of oil, therefore, directly and indirectly affects our daily lives. Continue reading Crude Oil Price: An Indicator of Consumer Spending
