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16393 results, from 4971
  • DIW Weekly Report 14 / 2020

    Price Stability and Climate Risks: Sensible Measures for the European Central Bank

    By the end of 2020, the European Central Bank (ECB) will present the results of its monetary policy strategy review. What changes are to be expected and what changes are needed? This report covers two areas of the strategy review. First, alternatives to the current definition of price stability are discussed. Current studies and the practices of other central banks indicate that supplementing the ...

    2020| Franziska Bremus, Geraldine Dany-Knedlik, Thore Schlaak
  • SOEPcampus

    SOEPcampus@Bielefeld University (canceled)

    This two day workshop offers a well-grounded and practically oriented introduction into this sophisticated data source. Participants will be introduced to the content of the study, its data-structure, sample selection and weighting strategy and they will be provided with an overview over the study documentation. Additionally we will discuss the specific potentials for longitudinal data analyses...

    20.04.2020| Sandra Bohmann
  • DIW Applied Micro Seminar

    The Gender Gap in Student Performance: The Role of the Testing Environment

    Abstract:   Our research question is to what extent does the familiarity with the testing environment impact the relative performance of boys and girls in standardized testing. We use an RCT-design on the full population of students in Grade 6 and 10 across several subjects in the Region of Madrid (Spain). This standardized test was either "Externally" administered, meaning that teachers...

    09.10.2020| Almudena Sevilla, University College London
  • DIW Roundup 137 / 2020

    Why Are We Eating so Much Meat?

    There are various reasons why humans may want to reduce their consumption of meat and other animal products. In the following, we lay out important stylized facts about individual meat consumption, and then discuss the challenges and puzzles surrounding effective behavior change toward more sustainable, plant-based diets.

    2020| Jana Friedrichsen, Manja Gärtner
  • SOEPpapers 1077 / 2020

    Who Is Bowling Alone? Quantile Treatment Effects of Unemployment on Social Participation

    This article examines heterogeneity in the effect of unemployment on social participation. Whereas existing studies on this relationship essentially estimate mean effects, we use quantile regression methods to provide a broader and more complete picture. To ac-count for the potential endogeneity of job loss, we estimate quantile treatment effects (on the treated) based on entropy balancing and focus ...

    2020| Lars Kunze, Nicolai Suppa
  • Statement

    The ECB is sending a strong signal that now also governments need to act more decisively

    DIW president Marcel Fratzscher comments today's announcements by the ECB as follows:

    12.03.2020| Marcel Fratzscher
  • SOEPpapers 1076 / 2020

    Migrant Fertility in Germany and the Eastern Enlargement of the EU

    This paper uses data from the Migrant Samples of the German Socio-Economic Panel to study the fertility behaviour of women who migrated to Germany between 1990 and 2015. Special emphasis is placed on the large groups of migrants who have moved to Germany from Central and Eastern European (CEE) countries since the 1990s. We find that CEE migrants had higher first birth, but much lower second birth rates ...

    2020| Katharina Wolf, Michaela Kreyenfeld
  • DIW Weekly Report 11 / 2020

    Nuclear Power Worldwide: Development Plans in Newcomer Countries Negligible

    At just 4.4 percent, the contribution made by nuclear power to meeting the world’s primary energy requirements is marginal and on the decline. The current nuclear power fleet is outdated with around 200 plants due to be phased out over the next ten years compared to as few as 46 new nuclear power plants under construction worldwide. Yet the nuclear industry, particularly the World Nuclear Association ...

    2020| Lars Sorge, Claudia Kemfert, Christian von Hirschhausen, Ben Wealer
  • SOEPpapers 1075 / 2020

    Prosociality and Risk Preferences in the Financial Sector

    Using large-scale data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP), this paper finds that financial professionals have a lower prosociality and riskier behavior than a control group. I interpret these findings using the person-organization fit theory, and thus, the compatibility between the employee’s personality and the prevailing culture in their organization. The financial sector attracts riskier individuals, ...

    2020| Max Deter
  • SOEPpapers

    Hints for Authors and Editorial Team of the SOEPpapers

    The SOEPpapers are the chief platform for publishing research results based on SOEP data. As SOEP is a multidisciplinary panel, the SOEPpapers publishes work from all social scientific disciplines. SOEPpapers are published on a non-exclusive basis, thereby allowing authors to publish their articles elsewhere if they wish. SOEP encourages that all papers appear in other professional, institutional, ...

16393 results, from 4971
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