1142 papers
This paper employs an agent-based model to demonstrate that market structure dynamics, particularly the absorption of productivity gains into higher markups and the bistable nature of adoption thresholds, explain the paradox between firm-level AI productivity gains and stagnant aggregate TFP growth.
This paper finds that California's 2014 Senate Bill 400, which strengthened employment protections for domestic violence victims, led to a 14% increase in intimate partner violence reporting—particularly among Black and Hispanic victims in disadvantaged communities—suggesting that such policies reduce the economic barriers to disclosure and improve engagement with formal institutions without necessarily indicating a rise in actual violence incidence.
This paper demonstrates that a relative framework linking domestic price competitiveness against core euro area peers to relative export performance provides a more robust and consistent explanation of export outcomes for France, Germany, Italy, and Spain than absolute growth metrics or real effective exchange rates.
This study employs a systematic literature review of 79 Scopus-indexed papers to synthesize how internal factors like digital transformation and external factors such as government support interact to build MSME resilience against geopolitical shocks, ultimately proposing an integrative framework to guide future research and enhance business continuity.
This study analyzes U.S. REITs from 2010 to 2022 and finds that while leverage is the primary driver of risk and property types significantly influence exposure, the impact of governance structure (self-managed versus externally advised) on risk is time-varying and has notably diminished in recent years.
This paper investigates the regulatory paradox where China's Two-Invoice System, intended to lower drug prices, inadvertently caused ex-factory prices to rise by forcing manufacturers to internalize distribution and marketing costs through vertical integration or outsourcing, thereby reshaping the industry's organizational structure and creating new regulatory blind spots.
This paper utilizes panel NARDL and MIDAS models to analyze ten ASEAN economies from 2000 to 2025, finding that while international energy-price shocks exhibit short-run asymmetries and volatility-dependent effects on electricity-sector decarbonization, the long-run regional response remains largely symmetric, suggesting that higher fossil-fuel prices alone do not causally accelerate carbon transition without considering country-specific structural factors.
Using a multilevel logistic model on Benin's census data, this study finds that while general connectivity infrastructure has limited impact due to low penetration, household computer ownership and French literacy are decisive factors that significantly increase girls' school attendance, highlighting a qualitative digital divide where basic communication technologies fail to translate into educational gains.
This study on G7 economies from 1990 to 2023 utilizes the Method of Moments Quantile Regression (MMQR) to demonstrate that public R&D spending on renewable energy significantly reduces fossil fuel consumption—particularly in less fossil-intensive contexts—while fossil energy R&D reinforces it, thereby supporting policy recommendations to shift funding toward green innovation.
This paper analyzes the mechanisms and structural vulnerabilities of cross-border securities fraud targeting Peru's financial system, identifying critical regulatory obsolescence and technological gaps, and proposes evidence-based prevention strategies grounded in international comparative experience.