News
IDEA Study: Intervention Is Needed
// CREATION DATE // note the special format due to date() not functioning with other languages ?>21 June, 2021
// CREATION DATE MOVED UP ?>Lucie Bryndová and Lenka Šlegerová analyze the impact of future economic developments and pandemic measures on the revenues and expenditures of the public health insurance system in a new IDEA study by CERGE-EI.
We Are Deeply Saddened by the Death of Professor J. Peter Neary
// CREATION DATE // note the special format due to date() not functioning with other languages ?>18 June, 2021
// CREATION DATE MOVED UP ?>With profound regret, CERGE-EI announces that Professor J. Peter Neary, Emeritus Professor of Economics in the Department of Economics, Merton College, University of Oxford, and member of the CERGE-EI Executive and Supervisory Committee and Board of Trustees, passed away on June 16 at the age of 71.
Read more: We Are Deeply Saddened by the Death of Professor J. Peter Neary
VoxEU.org: “Crime and Punishment”: How Russian banks anticipated and dealt with global financial sanctions
// CREATION DATE // note the special format due to date() not functioning with other languages ?>16 June, 2021
// CREATION DATE MOVED UP ?>Mikhail Mamonov (Junior Researcher, CERGE-EI), Anna Pestova (PhD student, CERGE-EI) and Steven Ongena (University of Zurich) in their column for VoxEU.org explore the informational effects of financial sanctions against Russia’s state-owned and controlled banks compared to similar private banks ‘not yet sanctioned’.
CERGE-EI Media Highlights for May
// CREATION DATE // note the special format due to date() not functioning with other languages ?>11 June, 2021
// CREATION DATE MOVED UP ?>"We say it's important to invest in infrastructure and it’s important to note that education is also a part of infrastructure," said Jan Švejnar on the radio program Interview Plus.
Poverty and People's Economic Behaviour
// CREATION DATE // note the special format due to date() not functioning with other languages ?>9 June, 2021
// CREATION DATE MOVED UP ?>Thinking about poverty leads to greater impatience – people tend to postpone unpleasant activities. This effect may then contribute to the long-term nature of poverty. This is the result of an experiment reported in a joint paper published in the Economic Journal by Vojtěch Bartoš, Michal Bauer, Julie Chytilová and Ian Levely.