Working Papers REM

From ISEG - Lisbon School of Economics and Management, REM, Universidade de Lisboa
ISEG - Lisbon School of Economics and Management, REM, R. Miguel Lupi, 20, LISBON, PORTUGAL.
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2021/0190: Does Public Debt Ownership Structure Matter for a Borrowing Country?: Carlos Alberto Piscarreta Pinto Ferreira
2021/0189: Globalization, Freedoms and Economic Convergence: An empirical exploration of a trivariate relationship using a large panel: Jorge Braga de Macedo, Joaquim Oliveira Martins and Joao Jalles
2021/0188: Emerging 21st Century technologies: Is Europe still falling behind?: Hugo Confraria, Vitor Hugo Ferreira and Manuel Godinho
2021/0187: ON THE ROOTS OF UNDERDEVELOPMENT:“WRONG EQUILIBRIUM” OR “MISCOORDINATION”?: José Pontes and Telmo Peixe
2021/0186: How heterogeneous is the impact of energy efficiency on dwelling prices? Evidence from the application of the unconditional quantile hedonic model to the Portuguese residential market: Rui Evangelista, João Andrade e Silva and Esmeralda A. Ramalho
2021/0185: On the classification of financial data with domain agnostic features: João Bastos and Jorge Caiado
2021/0184: What drives the allocation of motorways? Evidence from Portugal’s fast-expanding network: Bruno Rocha, Nuno Afonso, Patricia Melo and João de Abreu e Silva
2021/0183: PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CAPITAL AND PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS SERIES CONSTRUCTION FOR MOZAMBIQUE, 1960 – 2017: Teles Huo and Miguel Aubyn
2021/0182: Current Account Targeting Hypothesis versus Twin Deficit Hypothesis: the EMU experience of Portugal: Antonio Afonso and José Coelho
2021/0181: Macroprudential Policy and Aggregate Demand: André Teixeira and Zoë Venter
2021/0180: Uncertainty and Effectiveness of Public Consumption: Eduardo de Sá Fortes Leitão Rodrigues
2021/0179: Panel Granger causality between financial development and economic growth: Candida Ferreira
2021/0178: Population density and economic development: José Pontes
2021/0177: Financial deepening, Stock market, Inequality and Poverty: Some African Evidence: Jelson Serafim
2021/0176: Least squares Monte Carlo methods in stochastic Volterra rough volatility models: Henrique Guerreiro and João Guerra
2021/0175: Relativistically into Finance: Vitor H. Carvalho and Raquel Gaspar
2021/0174: Motorways, urban growth, and suburbanisation:evidence from three decades of motorway construction in Portugal: Bruno Rocha, Patricia Melo, Nuno Afonso and João de Abreu e Silva
2021/0173: Financial development and macroeconomic performance: a panel data approach: Candida Ferreira
2021/0172: Efficiency of Microfinance Institutions:analysis of Southern African Development Community (SADC) member countries: Elsa Assiaty de L. A. Agostinho and Raquel Gaspar
2021/0171: A NEW APPROACH TO THE OPTIMIZATION PROBLEM: João Ferreira do Amaral
2021/0170: ELECTRICITY, EXERGY AND ECONOMIC GROWTH IN MOZAMBIQUE, 1971 – 2014: Teles Huo and Miguel Aubyn
2021/0169: Drivers of the Tax Effort: Evidence from a Large Panel: Victor Barros, Joao Jalles and Joaquim Miranda Sarmento
2021/0168: Can Covid-19 Induce Governments to Implement Tax Reforms in Developing Countries?: Sanjeev Gupta and Joao Jalles
2021/0167: The propensity to adaptation under the new era of climate changes: Ary José A. de Souza-Jr. and Flávio Terto
2021/0166: Do Financial Markets Reward Government Spending Efficiency?: Antonio Afonso, Joao Jalles and Ana Venâncio
2021/0165: Does road accessibility to cities support rural population growth? Evidence for Portugal for the 1991-2011 period: Patricia Melo, Maria Rego, Paulo Rui Anciães, Nuno Guiomar and José Muñoz-Rojas
2021/0164: Corruption and economic growth: does the size of the government matter?: Antonio Afonso and Eduardo de Sá Fortes Leitão Rodrigues
2021/0163: Honing in on Housing: Zoe Venter
2021/0162: The Role of Fiscal Policies for External Imbalances: Evidence from the European Union: Antonio Afonso and José Coelho
2021/0161: Explainable models of credit losses: João Bastos and Sara M. Matos
2021/0160: Does the Introduction of Stock Exchange Markets BoostEconomic Growth in African Countries?: Antonio Afonso and Max Reimers
2021/0159: Asset Liability Management: Evidence from the Banco de Portugal defined benefit pension fund: Maria Teresa Garcia and Liane Costa Gabriel
2021/0158: (Non-) Keynesian Effects of Fiscal Austerity: New Evidence from a large sample: Antonio Afonso, José Alves and Joao Jalles
2021/0157: Global value chains, value-added generation and structural change in EU core and periphery economies: An Input-Output approach: Tiago Domingues, João Ferreira do Amaral and João Carlos Lopes
2021/0156: International transmission of interest rates: the role of international reserves and sovereign debt: Antonio Afonso, Florence Huart, Joao Jalles and Piotr Stanek
2020/0155: Financial development and macroeconomic performance: a cointegration approach: Candida Ferreira
2020/0154: Breaking Life Expectancy into Small Pieces: Audrey Ugarte and Onofre Alves Simões
2020/0153: The Interplay between Monetary and Fiscal Policies in the EU: Antonio Afonso and Alexandre Sousa
2020/0152: Post-Cartel Behavior: ssessing the effects of antitrustpolicy on Brazilian fuel market: Pedro Cavalcanti G. Ferreira
2020/0151: On the Political Economy Determinants of Tax Reforms: Evidence from Developing Countries: Sanjeev Gupta and Joao Jalles
2020/0150: UNCERTAINTY AND THE EFFECTIVENESS OF FISCAL POLICY IN THE UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL: SVAR APPROACH: Eduardo de Sá Fortes Leitão Rodrigues
2020/0149: Reinsurance of multiple risks with generic dependence structures: M. Guerra and A. B. de Moura
2020/0148: PUBLIC DEBT AND ECONOMIC GROWTH IN BRAZIL: Antonio Afonso, Sérgio Gadelha and Agatha Silva
2020/0147: GovernmentSpending Efficiency, MeasurementandApplications:a Cross-country Efficiency Dataset: Antonio Afonso, Joao Jalles and Ana Venâncio
2020/0146: Structural Tax Reforms and Public Spending Efficiency: Antonio Afonso, Joao Jalles and Ana Venâncio
2020/0145: Evolução das assimetrias na produção de conhecimento científicoe tecnológico a nível global: análise com enfoque nas trajetórias de Brasil e Portugal: Manuel Godinho
2020/0144: An Empirical Assessment of Monetary Policy Channels on Income and Wealth Disparities: José Alves and Tomás Silva
2020/0143: The structural adjustment of the Portuguese economy in the context of the economic reform of the Eurozone: Marta Silva and João Carlos Lopes
2020/0142: The Pandemonics of Informal Credit Markets: Filipe Correia and António Martins
2020/0141: (De) industrialization in the Von Thünen’s economy: José Pontes and Armando Garcia Pires

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