Vorträge des DIW Berlin

Der 'Gender Gap' in der Selbständigkeit, nicht nur eine Frage der Persönlichkeit

The Signalling Role of Fiscal Austerity

I build a model where creditworthy countries use fiscal austerity to communicate their ability to repay sovereign debt. I show that the signalling channel is active only for high levels of asymmetric information. The model generates ceteris paribus a negative association between the amount of public information (provided by the rating agencies) and fiscal tightness. Informed by the model...

What Drives Ethnic De-segregation: Selective Mobility of Immigrants out of Co-ethnic Neighbourhoods

Paneldiskussion "Phasing out of Nuclear Energy"

The Polarization of Household Incomes

Einführung in das Sozio-oekonmische Panel

Die wirtschaftlichen Chancen einer klugen Energiewende

Determinants and Welfare Effects of Smallholder Export Participation in Kyrgyzstan

The Effect of Peer Observation on Consumption Choices: Experimental Evidence

The Department Energy, Transportation, Environment at DIW Berlin and the Energy Transition Experience in Germany

: Panel Discussion with Ludger Schuknecht, Head of the Directorate General I, Federal Ministry of Finance, Jörg Zeuner,Chief Economist at KfW Banking Group and Head of the Economics Department, Juzhong Zhuang, Deputy Chief Economistof ADB

Peer Effects in Parental Leave Decisions

Does the Presence of Wind Turbines Have Negative Externalities for People in Their Surroundings? Evidence from Well-Being Data

The Dynamic Effects of Oil Market Shocks on Corporate Balance Sheets

Spillovers of US Unconventional Monetary Policy to Emerging Markets: The Role of Capital Flows

Oil Prices, Terms of Trade and Optimal Monetary Policy

When Is Foreign Exchange Intervention Effective? Evidence from 33 Countries

The Greener, the Happier? The Effect of Urban Land Use on Residential Well-Being

Does the Presence of Wind Turbines Have Negative Externalities for People in Their Surroundings? Evidence from Well-Being Data

Why the Current Tax Rate Tells You Little: Competing for Mobile and Immobile Firms