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16271 results, from 101
  • Zeitungs- und Blogbeiträge

    Use It or Lose It: How Cognitive Skills Change with Age

    In: VoxEU.org (12.04.2025), [Online-Artikel] | Eric A. Hanushek, Lavinia Kinne, Frauke Witthöft, Ludger Wößmann
  • EVU / KLI Brown Bag Seminar

    Intermittency and Market Power

    Abstract: Electricity markets are increasingly shaped by uncertainty in residual demand due to renewable expansion. This weakens the disciplining role of forward markets and amplifies the potential for market power in spot pricing. Understanding this mechanism is essential for informed market design in the context of growing intermittency and structural transformation of energy systems.

    15.01.2026| Paula Prakash
  • EVU / KLI Brown Bag Seminar

    Price Dynamics and Capacity Mechanisms in a Fully Renewable Power System: A Model-based Stochastic Analysis

    This work presents a multi-stage stochastic optimization model to analyze price dynamics and reliability of supply in a 100% renewable power system. The stochastic framework captures uncertainty arising from the intermittency of weather-dependent renewable energy sources and compares three market design options for a future fully renewable German electricity market: an energy-only market without...

    19.03.2026| Maria Krzywnicka
  • EVU / KLI Brown Bag Seminar

    The "Dirty Self-Hedge": A Speedbump on the Way to Decarbonizing Industry?

    This paper identifies a risk-hedging mechanism we coin the "dirty self-hedge" and analyzes how it affects financing costs of green industrial investments. The dirty self-hedge occurs in basic materials production when exclusively conventional, emission-intensive producers can pass on input price shocks to final product prices. They thus have a natural hedge for their profit margins against input...

    16.04.2026| Leon Stolle, Jonas Jungehülsing
  • Publication

    News from SOEP - Concise in the current SOEPnewsletter (March 2026)

    The SOEPnewsletter March 2026 is now availabe in English and German. If you would like to receive the new issues automatically by e-mail, please subscribe to the mailing list. Enjoy reading.

    13.03.2026| Elisa Grabas
  • Publication

    News from SOEP - Concise in the current SOEPnewsletter (March 2026)

    The SOEPnewsletter March 2026 is now availabe in English and German. If you would like to receive the new issues automatically by e-mail, please subscribe to the mailing list. Enjoy reading.

    13.03.2026| Elisa Grabas
  • Nachrichten [UuM]

    Concurrences Antitrust Writing Award 2026

    The article “Public Communication and Collusion: New Screening Tools for Competition Authorities” by Tomaso Duso, Carl Kreuzberg, Joseph Harrington und Geza Sapi has won the Concurrences Antitrust Writing Award 2026 in the category “Academic Articles – Coordinated Practices.” The “Best Academic Articles Awards” recognize excellence in the fields of antitrust law and economics. In the award-winning ...

    26.03.2026| Tomaso Duso, Carl Kreuzberg
  • DIW Discussion Papers 2160 / 2026

    Short-time Work and Unemployment: Long-term Effects on Workers’ Labor-market Outcomes, Time Use and Life Satisfaction

    Many countries use job-retention schemes, such as short-time work (STW), to stabilize the labor market during economic downturns. While these schemes might prevent unemployment (UE) and its adverse effects on workers, STW could also deter workers from moving to more productive firms, thereby negatively affecting their labor market outcomes in the long run. We analyze the long-term effects of STW and ...

    2026| Clara Schäper, Katharina Wrohlich, Sabine Zinn
  • Infographic

    The single bidding zone leads to grid congestion and costs – local market prices balance supply and demand regionally

    25.03.2026
  • DIW Weekly Report 12 / 2026

    Local Market Prices Can Reduce Electricity Costs

    With the liberalization of the electricity markets in 1998, Germany opted for a single, nationwide wholesale price. Regional differences in supply and demand are not taken into account. In the event of grid congestion, electricity generators are paid to adjust their output. This leads to rising costs, an overestimation of grid expansion requirements and increased bureaucracy. Reforms are therefore ...

    2026| Karsten Neuhoff, Leon Stolle
16271 results, from 101
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