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16194 results, from 561
  • Seminar

    BASEforHANK Winter School

    08.12.2025| Christian Bayer (University of Bonn), Benjamin Born (University of Bonn), Ralph Luetticke (University of Tübingen)
  • Infographic

    Geopolitical Tensions Fuel Currency Competition but US Dollar and Euro Remain Hard to Displace

    30.07.2025
  • Infographic

    Fear of crime in Germany develops in parallel with, sometimes opposite from total crimes

    30.07.2025
  • DIW Discussion Papers 2134 / 2025

    Complementary Funding: How Location Links Crowdfunding and Venture Capital

    While Equity Crowdfunding (ECF) platforms are a virtual space for raising funds, geography remains relevant. To determine how location matters for entrepreneurs using equity crowdfunding (ECF), we analyze the spatial distribution of successful ECF campaigns and the spatial relationship between ECF campaigns and traditional investors, such as banks and venture capitalists (VCs). Using data from the ...

    2025| Torben Klarl, Alexander S. Kritikos, Knarik Poghosyan
  • DIW Discussion Papers 2130 / 2025

    Measuring Long-Run Expectations that Correlate with Investment Decisions

    Different methods of eliciting long-run expectations yield data that predict economic choices differently well. We ask members of a wide population sample to make a 10-year investment decision and to forecast stock market returns in one of two formats: they either predict the average of annual growth rates over the next 10 years, or they predict the total, cumulative growth that occurs over the 10-year ...

    2025| Peter Haan, Chen Sun, Felix Weinhardt, Georg Weizsäcker
  • DIW Weekly Report 31/32/33 / 2025

    Geopolitical Tensions Fuel Currency Competition but US Dollar and Euro Remain Hard to Displace

    Geopolitical frictions and high levels of uncertainty in US policy are driving countries to reduce dependence on the US dollar and implement new policies to promote their own currencies for settling cross-border trade. This Weekly Report analyzes the reactions of firms to such measures, focusing on China’s efforts to promote the renminbi globally. Leveraging detailed French customs data, the findings ...

    2025| Sonali Chowdhry
  • DIW Discussion Papers 2132 / 2025

    Being and Consciousness: Fiscal Attitudes according to HANK

    Attitudes toward fiscal policy differ: fiscal conservatism and fiscal liberalism vary in their willingness to tolerate budget deficits. We challenge the view that such attitudes reflect national preferences. Instead, we offer an economic explanation based on a two-country Heterogeneous Agent New Keynesian model, bringing its implicit political economy dimension to the forefront. We compute the welfare ...

    2025| Christian Bayer, Alexander Kriwoluzky, Gernot J. Müller, Fabian Seyrich
  • DIW Weekly Report 27/28 / 2025

    Regional Climate Dividend Provides Relief to Rural Households, but Hardship Cases Remain

    The previous federal government coalition had planned to pay private households a climate dividend to offset rising carbon prices; a payout process was even prepared. However, the climate dividend is nowhere to be seen in the new federal government’s coalition agreement. In the long term, a social compensation mechanism will be important, as prices for fossil and heating fuels will continue to rise ...

    2025| Stefan Bach, Rebecca Engelhardt, Lars Felder, Peter Haan, Renke Schmacker
  • DIW Discussion Papers 2126 / 2025

    Clean Production, Dirty Sourcing: How Embodied Emissions Alter the Environmental Footprint of Exporters

    This paper revisits the exporter’s environmental premium (EEP) by incorporating emissions embodied in domestically and internationally sourced intermediate inputs. Combining administrative firm-level data and customs records for German manufacturers with an environmentally extended input-output table and fuel specific emission factors, we document three stylized facts: (i) embodied emissions account ...

    2025| Till Köveker, Philipp M. Richter, Alexander Schiersch, Robin Sogalla
  • Cluster-Seminar Öffentliche Finanzen und Lebenslagen

    Negative labor supply shock and firms (joint with Peter Haan, Johannes Geyer, Jan Nimczik)

    Part I: Lars Felder, "Negative labor supply shock and firms" (Joint with Peter Haan, Johannes Geyer, Jan Nimczik) In times of an increasing scarcity of workers, Germany has in a rare move decreased the retirement age for a sizeable section of the working force. This paper investigates the effect of this negative labor supply shock on firm and individual level outcomes using matched employer...

    09.07.2025| Lars Felder, Maximilian Schaller
16194 results, from 561
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