1816 papers
Using a Post-Keynesian nonparametric approach on U.S. quarterly data from 2016 to 2025, this study finds that tax-rate and interest-rate changes do not significantly discipline corporate profits once the inherent market-price mechanism of profit growth is accounted for.
This paper presents a globally comparable, harmonized dataset of cost-of-illness for over 80 climate-sensitive diseases, derived from nearly 900 publications using automated large language model extraction and a three-tier confidence scoring framework to facilitate robust cross-country economic modeling and policy design.
This study employs a travel-cost method on survey data from 385 pilgrims to estimate that the Pashupatinath Sacred Site in Kathmandu generates an annual consumer surplus of NPR 29.575 billion, demonstrating its significant non-market socio-economic welfare value beyond conventional GDP measures.
This paper develops an econometric model of Norwegian CO2 emissions from 1990 to 2024 using a climate econometrics framework, identifying oil consumption as the primary driver of emissions changes and projecting a continued but slower decline toward 2030, while highlighting the sensitivity of cointegration results to sample length and data definitions.
This paper analyzes monthly data from 2019 to 2025 to determine whether Chinese manufacturing activity, the CNY/RUB exchange rate, and oil prices structurally reoriented their relationship with Russia-China trade after 2022, finding evidence of asymmetric post-2022 structural instability in import equations while noting that the observed correlations do not establish causal effects.
This two-layer systematic review reveals a critical disconnect between high global research output in virtual reality and the scarcity of robust economic evidence, demonstrating that while VR often reduces specific operational costs or improves outcomes, it rarely lowers total first-use costs and requires a structured decision framework to justify investment, particularly given the notable absence of direct economic evaluations for major research-producing nations like China, Japan, and South Korea.
This paper provides conditional corroboration for the Austrian business-cycle hypothesis that artificially low interest rates distort capital allocation in the offshore drilling rig market, evidenced by significantly higher capital expenditure during the 2010–2014 zero-rate period compared to the 2022–2025 tightening era, while explicitly acknowledging limitations in establishing definitive causal proof.
Using annual data from 1981 to 2024 and an ARDL approach, this study finds that while agricultural credit, government spending, and insecurity significantly influence Nigeria's food production, achieving sustainable food security requires coordinated policies that expand affordable financing, improve public expenditure efficiency, and address rural insecurity.
This study analyzes 2003–2024 panel data from the Texas High Plains to demonstrate that while temperature significantly drives irrigation intensity and highlights the economic potential of water-saving technologies, the lack of direct adoption data limits the findings to characterizing the economic and climatic context of water-use efficiency rather than providing causal estimates of technology impacts.
This paper utilizes a real economic model with distinct technology types to demonstrate that the specific mix of physical and human capital investment significantly influences GDP growth and the labor share through asymmetric complementarities between the two capital forms.