Search

clear
0 filter(s) selected
close
Go to page
remove add
16201 results, from 6661
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Removing Cross-Border Capacity Bottlenecks in the European Natural Gas Market: A Proposed Merchant-Regulatory Mechanism

    We propose a merchant-regulatory framework to promote investment in the European natural gas network infrastructure based on a price cap over two-part tariffs. As suggested by Vogelsang (J Regul Econ 20:141–165, 2001) and Hogan et al. (J Regul Econ38:113–143, 2010), a profit maximizing network operator facing this regulatory constraint will intertemporally rebalance the variable and fixed part of its ...

    In: Networks and Spatial Economics 15 (2015), 1, 149-181 | Anne Neumann, Juan Rosellón, Hannes Weigt
  • SOEPpapers 703 / 2014

    Bowling Alone or Bowling at All? The Effect of Unemployment on Social Participation

    This article examines the impact of unemployment on social participation for Germany using the German Socio-Economic Panel. We find significant negative, robust and, for some activities, lasting effects of unemployment on social participation. Causality is established by focussing on plant closures as exogenous entries into unemployment. Social norms, labor market prospects and the perception of individual ...

    2014| Lars Kunze, Nicolai Suppa
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Power System Transformation toward Renewables: An Evaluation of Regulatory Approaches for Network Expansion

    We analyze various regulatory regimes for electricity transmission investment in the context of a power system transformation toward renewable energy. Distinctive developments of the generation mix are studied, assuming that a shift toward renewables may have temporary or permanent impacts on network congestion. We specifically analyze the relative performance of a combined merchant-regulatory price-cap ...

    In: The Energy Journal 36 (2015), 4, S. 105-128 | Jonas Egerer, Juan Rosellón, Wolf-Peter Schill
  • Berlin Applied Micro Seminar (BAMS)

    Female Labour Supply, Human Capital and Tax Reform

    BAMS is a joint seminar by the DIW Berlin, the Hertie School of Governance, the HU Berlin and the WZB.

    19.11.2014| Richard Blundell, UCL and IFS
  • Berlin Applied Micro Seminar (BAMS)

    Does Credit-Card Information Reporting Improve Small-Business Tax Compliance?

    BAMS is a joint seminar by the DIW Berlin, the Hertie School of Governance, the HU Berlin and the WZB.

    01.12.2014| Joel Slemrod, University of Michigan
  • DIW Applied Micro Seminar

    Poverty, labour markets and trade liberalization in Indonesia

    05.12.2014| Krisztina Kis-Katos, University of Freiburg
  • Seminar

    Coworkers, Networks, and Job Search Outcomes

    Abstract: Social networks are an important channel of information transmission in the labor market. This paper studies the mechanisms by which social networks have an impact on labor market outcomes of displaced workers. We base our analysis on administrative records for the universe of private sector employment in Austria where we define work-related networks formed by past coworkers.

    12.11.2014| Perihan Ozge Saygin (University Mannheim)
  • Seminar

    Female Labor Supply, Human Capital and Tax Reform

    Abstract: We consider the impact of Tax credits and income support programs on female education choice, employment, hours and human capital accumulation over the life-cycle. We thus analyze both the short run incentive effects and the longer run implications of such programs. By allowing for risk aversion and savings we are also able to quantify the insurance value of alternative programs.

    19.11.2014| Richard Blundell (UCL & IFS)
  • SOEP Brown Bag Seminar

    "After Job Shopping? Employment Effects of a Deregulation of Shop Opening Hours in the German Retail Sector"

    This study investigates the employment impact which emerges from a deregulation of shop opening in the German retail sector. Exploiting the gradual change in the opening times across states difference-in-differences estimates point to an average increase in the employment probability, driven by a rise in the likelihood of working marginal part-time hours. For individuals facing high family-related...

    19.11.2014| Annemarie Paul
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    From Boom to Bust? A Critical Look at US Shale Gas Projections

    U.S. shale gas production is generally expected to continue its fast rise of the last years. However, a cautious evaluation is needed. Shale gas resources are potentially overestimated and it is uncertain to what extent they can be economically produced. The adverse environmental effects of ever more wells being drilled may lead to a fall in public acceptance and the strengthening of U.S. regulation. ...

    In: Economics of Energy and Environmental Policy 4 (2015), 1, S. 131-151 | Philipp M. Richter
16201 results, from 6661
keyboard_arrow_up