Details about Stuart Baumann

Access statistics for papers by Stuart Baumann.

Last updated 2025-08-08. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: pba1521

Working Papers

2024

1. They were robbed! Scoring by the middlemost to attenuate biased judging in boxing
   Economics Discussion Papers, Department of Economics, University of Reading
   Also in Papers, arXiv.org (2024)

2022

2. Do governments crowd out governments? Evidence from embassies at fiscal year-end
   Economics Series Working Papers, University of Oxford, Department of Economics
3. Paying over the odds at the end of the fiscal year. Evidence from Ukraine
   Economics Series Working Papers, University of Oxford, Department of Economics View citations (2)
   See also Journal Article Paying over the odds at the end of the fiscal year. Evidence from Ukraine, Journal of Econometrics, Elsevier (2025) (2025)

2017

4. Comparative Advertising: The role of prices
   MPRA Paper, University Library of Munich, Germany
5. It's Good to be Bad. A Model of Low Quality Dominance in a Full Information Consumer Search Market
   Edinburgh School of Economics Discussion Paper Series, Edinburgh School of Economics, University of Edinburgh

2015

6. Putting it off for later
   Edinburgh School of Economics Discussion Paper Series, Edinburgh School of Economics, University of Edinburgh View citations (1)

Journal Articles

2025

1. Paying over the odds at the end of the fiscal year. Evidence from Ukraine
   Journal of Econometrics, 2025, 249, (PC)
   See also Working Paper Paying over the odds at the end of the fiscal year. Evidence from Ukraine, Economics Series Working Papers (2022) View citations (2) (2022)

2024

2. Do governments crowd out governments? Evidence from a natural experiment
   European Economic Review, 2024, 168, (C) View citations (1)

2022

3. It’s good to be bad: The low quality advantage in consumer search markets
   Economics Letters, 2022, 215, (C)

2019

4. Putting It Off for Later: Procrastination and End of Fiscal Year Spending Spikes
   Scandinavian Journal of Economics, 2019, 121, (2), 706-735 View citations (9)