Discussion Papers
The purpose of the Discussion Papers series is to publish complete papers that report (even partial or initial) results from a research project (broadly defined). It is designed to be a fast-track procedure to allow authors to have some property rights on their research output and send the paper out for comments. The ultimate goal is that after incorporating comments received on the DP, he/she submits the paper to the CERGE-EI Working Papers Series.
Note that CERGE-EI Discussion Papers are neither checked from the point of view of language nor do they receive any copy editing or any critical refereeing. They are distributed in a limited number of copies within CERGE-EI and to a selected number of external collaborators, who are dealing with similar problems.
As Discussion Papers are intended for internal distribution, there is no formal distribution mechanism for those outside of the CERGE-EI community. If you are interested in obtaining copies of Discussion Papers, please contact the authors of the papers themselves. Contact information for the authors, when available, is contained in the Discussion Paper lists. Copies are available for perusal in the CERGE-EI Library. Readers are asked to keep in mind the highly preliminary state of the research contained in most of the papers.
Acknowledgements
Individual researchers, as well as on-line and printed versions of the CERGE-EI Discussion Papers Series (including their dissemination) were supported from the following institutional grants:
- Center of Advanced Political Economy Research [Centrum pro pokročilá politicko-ekonomická studia], No. LC542, (2005–2009)
- Economic Impact of European Integration on the Czech Republic [Ekonomické dopady evropské integrace na ČR], No. MSM0021620846, (2005–2011)
- Economic Aspects of EU and EMU Entry [Ekonomické aspekty vstupu do Evropské unie a Evropské měnové unie], No. AVOZ70850503, (2005–2010)
- The Czech Republic and the Political Economy of European Integration [Česká republika a politická ekonomie evropské integrace], No. J13/98:116200001, (1999–2004)
- The Economy in the Advanced Stage of Transformation [Ekonomika v období pokročilé transformace], No. A44/98:Z7-085-9-ii, (1999–2004)
- Contemporary Czech Society and Issues of European Integration [Současná česká společnost a otázky evropské integrace], No. K8002117, (2001–2004)
- National Identity and Cultural Heritage: Modern Systems of Collecting, Storing and Processing of Data [Národní identita a kulturní dědictví: moderní systémy sběru, uchování a zpracování informací], No. K8002119, (2001–2004)
Specific research support and/or other grants the researchers/publications benefited from are acknowledged in the Papers.
2012
219. Alimukhamedova, Nargiza. October 2012. “Credit or Debit? Impact of Non-bank Microlending on Business and Welfare Improvement of Households.”
218. Moritz, Michael, Daniel Münich, Johannes Schäffler and Martin Srholec. May 2012. “Regional Distribution of German-Czech Multinationals on the Domestic Market.”
217. Brushko, Iuliia. March 2012. “Financial Signaling and Market Perception of Earnings Announcements.”
216. Van Koten, Silvester. February 2012. “Do Emission Trading Schemes Facilitate Efficient Abatement Investments? An Experimental Study.”
215. Van Koten, Silvester. February 2012. “Abatement Efficiency in Experiments: Learning and Allocation Effects.”
2011
214. Novotný, Jan. December 2011. “Panic at the Gates: The Effect of the Collapse of Lehman Brothers at the Prague Stock Exchange.”
213. Lamazoshvili, Beka. May 2011. “International Trade in Durables in the New Keynesian Model.”
212. Nikolovová, Pavla. March 2011. “The Impact of FDI on the Host Economy.”
211. Audzei, Volha. March 2011. “Investor Sentiment and Efficiency of Central Banks' Response to Financial Crisis.”
210. Feldman, Naomi E., and Peter Katuščák. January 2011. “Effects of Predictable Tax Liability Variation on Household Labor Income.”
2009
209. Hanousek, Jan, and František Kopřiva. December 2009. “Investment Recommendations and Stock Prices Movements.”
208. Jeong, Byeongju. December 2009. “Optimal Severance Payment: A Quantitive Exercise across Countries.”
207. Witzany, Jiří. November 2009. “Definition of Default and Quality of Scoring Functions.”
206. Hanousek, Jan, Evžen Kočenda, and Katarína Svítková. October 2009. “Corporate Philanthropy in the Czech and Slovak Republics.”
205. Maksudova, Nargiza. October 2009. “Contribution of Microfinance to Growth: Transmission Channel and the Ways to Test It.”
204. Novotný, Jan. October 2009. “Empirical Analysis of Price Jumps on the PSE and Visegrad Indexes.”
203. Lozovyi, Oleksandr. July 2009. “Cost of Fluctuations of External Debt in a Developing Economy.”
202. Dvořák, Pavel, and Jan Hanousek. May 2009. “The Determinants of Retail Bank Fees in Central Europe.”
201. Basl, Josef, Daniel Münich, and Oleg Sidorkin. May 2009. “Publikační výsledky české sociologie v odborných časopisech v posledních deseti letech.” (in Czech)
200. Lízal, Lubomír, Olga Aslanidi, and Martin Guzi. April 2009. “Vliv posilování koruny vůči Euru na českou ekonomiku a zaměstnanost v průmyslových odvětvích.” (in Czech)
199. Uzagalieva, Ainura, and António Menezes. April 2009. “The Poverty Effect of Remittance Flows: Evidence from Georgia.”
198. Hanousek, Jan, Evžen Kočenda, and Lubomír Lízal. March 2009. “Názory na další postupy v procesu zavedení eura (přínosy, rizika) s akcentem na pozici podnikatelského sektoru.” (in Czech)
197. Brázdik, František, and Michal Kejak. March 2009. “Notes on State Variables Choice and Timing in the Money-in-Utility Models.”
