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  • Personnel news

    Max von Ungern-Sternberg will support the SOEP team

    Max von Ungern-Sternberg will support the SOEP team in the documentation of data generation processes. This includes SOEPcore and SOEPlong.He has finshed his Master of Science in Economics at the Freie Universität in April (Master thesis: The effect of tuition fees on study duration) and will be part of the team until the end of the year 2016.

    09.08.2016
  • Personnel news

    Marvin Petrenz passed his final exam as FAMS

    Marvin Petrenz passed his final exam as Specialist in Market and Social Research (FAMS) on July 11, 2016. Congratulations to Marvin, who will continue working on the SOEP team in the area of data management.

    09.08.2016
  • Personnel news

    Adrian Hille has successfully defended his dissertation

    Adrian Hille, who joined the DIW Graduate Center in October 2011 and worked at the SOEP until February 2016, defended his dissertation “Developing skills through non-formal learning activities: four essays in the economics of education” on July 19, 2016, at Freie Universität Berlin (Advisors: C. Katharina Spieß, FU Berlin, and Silke Anger, University of Bamberg). His recent ...

    09.08.2016
  • Report

    SOEPnewsletter 112 published

    We are happy to presen our recent SOEPnewsletter 112, August 2016. We like to inform about the national dialogue on well-being and quality of life the Call for Proposals for the next round of the SOEP Innovation Sample and top-up funding from the DFG, an update of the 2014 release of the SOEP Innovation Sample (soep.is.2014.1), the IAB-BAMF-SOEP Refugee Survey, how it has been on the conferences ...

    05.08.2016
  • Press Release

    Brexit decision could cost the German economy 0.3 percentage points of growth in 2017

    Brexit putting a strain on trade and dampening investment across the globe – German economy likely to be affected – uncertainty about exports – investment will be restrained, and both income and consumption will lose momentum Due to the Brexit decision, the German economy is expected to grow by 0.1 percentage points less this year and by 0.3 percentage points less next year than ...

    05.08.2016
  • Research Project

    IAB-BAMF-SOEP Survey of Refugees in Germany

    The Institute for Employment Research (IAB), the Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) at the German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Berlin), and the Research Centre on Migration, Integration, and Asylum of the Federal Office of Migration and Refugees (BAMF-FZ) are working together on a project to survey people seeking protection in Germany from political persecution and violent conflicts. The influx...

    Current Project| German Socio-Economic Panel study
  • Research Project

    Refugee Families in Germany (Geflüchtete Familien in Deutschland, GeFam)

    Conception, Implementation, Preparation, Register Linkage, Analysis, and Data Provision/Distribution of a Representative Sample of Refugee Families (GeFam) The survey topics cover the refugees’ living situations; their schooling, higher education, and vocational training; and their current occupational situations and social participation. Participation in the survey is voluntary. The study is...

    Completed Project| German Socio-Economic Panel study
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 31 / 2016

    Brexit Decision Puts Strain on German Economy

    As a result of Britain’s decision to leave the EU, global economic output is likely to grow at a somewhat slower pace than anticipated. The decision will have consequences for the UK and for the euro area in particular; this is also confirmed by simulations produced by the National Institute Global Econometric Model (NiGEM). An expected deterioration of economic relations—especially between the UK ...

    2016| Ferdinand Fichtner, Christoph Große Steffen, Michael Hachula, Simon Junker, Simon Kirby, Claus Michelsen, Malte Rieth, Thore Schlaak, James Warren
  • Interview

    "Post-Brexit uncertainty is the foremost short-run drag": six questions to Ferdinand Fichtner

    Dr. Fichtner, will the result of the British referendum to leave the EU send the UK and perhaps even the entire EU into economic crisis? We believe that economic growth in the UK has already been dampened somewhat in the short term by this result. It will have a noticeable impact on economic growth in the UK. The decision is also relevant for the rest of Europe, of course, because weaker UK growth ...

    05.08.2016
  • Report

    Brexit: What’s at stake for the financial sector?

    The United Kingdom's exit from the European Union will have far-reaching implications for the British financial sector. London is currently the financial capital of Europe, and the UK's financial institutions benefit from passport rights that allow them to provide their services throughout the Single Market. The UK plays two key roles in the European financial system: the first as a major hub for wholesale ...

    05.08.2016
16403 results, from 7151
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