OECD Economics Department Working Papers

From OECD Publishing
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by ().

Access Statistics for this working paper series.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

976: Avoiding Debt Traps: Financial Backstops and Structural Reforms

Pier Carlo Padoan, Urban Sila and Paul Van den Noord

975: Sluggish Productivity Growth in Denmark: The Usual Suspects?

Muge Adalet and Stéphanie Jamet

974: Towards Green Growth in Denmark: Improving Energy and Climate Change Policies

Stéphanie Jamet

973: An Analysis of Productivity Performance in Spain Before and During the Crisis: Exploring the Role of Institutions

Juan Mora-Sanguinetti and Andrés Fuentes Hutfilter

972: Europe's New Fiscal Rules

Sebastian Barnes, David Davidsson and Lukasz Rawdanowicz

971: Credit Crises and the Shortcomings of Traditional Policy Responses

William R. White

970: International Capital Mobility and Financial Fragility - Part 7. Enhancing Financial Stability: Country-Specific Evidence on Financial Account and Structural Policy Positions

Rudiger Ahrend and Carla Valdivia

969: International Capital Mobility and Financial Fragility - Part 6. Are all Forms of Financial Integration Equally Risky in Times of Financial Turmoil?: Asset Price Contagion During the Global Financial Crisis

Rudiger Ahrend and Antoine Goujard

968: International Capital Mobility and Financial Fragility - Part 5. Do Investors Disproportionately Shed Assets of Distant Countries Under Increased Uncertainty?: Evidence from the Global Financial Crisis

Oecd

967: International Capital Mobility and Financial Fragility - Part 4. Which Structural Policies Stabilise Capital Flows When Investors Suddenly Change Their Mind?: Evidence from Bilateral Bank Data

Rudiger Ahrend and Cyrille Schwellnus

966: International Capital Mobility and Financial Fragility - Part 3. How Do Structural Policies Affect Financial Crisis Risk?: Evidence from Past Crises Across OECD and Emerging Economies

Rudiger Ahrend and Antoine Goujard

965: Sustaining Korea's Convergence to the Highest-Income Countries

Randall S. Jones and Satoshi Urasawa

964: Achieving the “Low Carbon, Green Growth” Vision in Korea

Randall S. Jones and Byungseo Yoo

963: Promoting Social Cohesion in Korea

Randall S. Jones and Satoshi Urasawa

962: Housing Price and Investment Dynamics in Finland

Christophe André and Clara García

961: Improving Health Outcomes and System in Hungary

Mehmet Eris

960: Towards a More Inclusive Labour Market in Hungary

Rafal Kierzenkowski

959: Ensuring Stability and Efficiency of the Hungarian Financial Sector

Olena Havrylchyk

958: Ensuring Debt Sustainability Amid Strong Economic Uncertainty in Hungary

Pierre Beynet and Rafal Kierzenkowski

957: Improving the Health-Care System in Poland

Herve Boulhol, Agnieszka Sowa, Stanislawa Golinowska and Patrizio Sicari

956: Options for Benchmarking Infrastructure Performance

Mauro Pisu, Peter Hoeller and Isabelle Joumard

955: Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Price Elasticities of Transport Fuel Demand in Belgium

Tom Schmitz

954: Bringing Belgian Public Finances to a Sustainable Path

Tomasz Kozluk, Alain Jousten and Jens Høj

953: Climate Change Policies in Poland: Minimising Abatement Costs

Balázs Égert

952: Income Inequality in the European Union

Kaja Bonesmo Fredriksen

951: Reducing Poverty in Chile: Cash Transfers and Better Jobs

Nicola Brandt

950: Tax Reform in Norway: A Focus on Capital Taxation

Oliver Denk

949: The Short-Term Effects of Structural Reforms: An Empirical Analysis

Romain Bouis, Orsetta Causa, Lilas Demmou, Romain Duval and Aleksandra Zdzienicka

948: Short-Term Gain or Pain? A DSGE Model-Based Analysis of the Short-Term Effects of Structural Reforms in Labour and Product Markets

Matteo Cacciatore, Romain Duval and Giuseppe Fiori

947: Do House Prices Impact Consumption and Interest Rate?: Evidence from OECD Countries Using an Agnostic Identification Procedure

Christophe André, Rangan Gupta and Patrick T. Kanda

946: Assessing the Sensitivity of Hungarian Debt Sustainability to Macroeconomic Shocks under Two Fiscal Policy Reactions

Pierre Beynet and Edouard Paviot

945: Non-Keynesian Effects of Fiscal Consolidation: An Analysis with an Estimated DSGE Model for the Hungarian Economy

Szilard Benk and Zoltán Jakab

944: Work Incentives and Recent Reforms of the Tax and Benefit System in Hungary

Tímea Ladányi and Rafal Kierzenkowski

943: Building Blocks for a Better Functioning Housing Market in Chile

Aida Caldera

942: The Impact of Changes in Second Pension Pillars on Public Finances in Central and Eastern Europe

Balázs Égert

941: Improving Energy System Efficiency in the Czech Republic

Artur Radziwill

940: Structural Change and the Current Account: The Case of Germany

Fabrizio Coricelli and Andreas Wörgötter

939: Reforming Education in England

Henrik Braconier

938: The Nature of Financial and Real Business Cycles: The Great Moderation and Banking Sector Pro-Cyclicality

Balázs Égert and Douglas Sutherland

937: Fiscal Consolidation: Part 6. What Are the Best Policy Instruments for Fiscal Consolidation?

Robert P. Hagemann

936: Fiscal Consolidation: Part 5. What Factors Determine the Success of Consolidation Efforts?

Margit Molnar

935: Fiscal Consolidation: Part 4. Case Studies of Large Fiscal Consolidation Episodes

Hansjörg Blöchliger, Dae-Ho Song and Douglas Sutherland

934: Fiscal Consolidation: Part 3. Long-Run Projections and Fiscal Gap Calculations

Rossana Merola and Douglas Sutherland

933: Fiscal Consolidation: Part 2. Fiscal Multipliers and Fiscal Consolidations

Ray Barrell, Dawn Holland and Ian Hurst

932: Fiscal Consolidation: Part 1. How Much is Needed and How to Reduce Debt to a Prudent Level?

Douglas Sutherland, Peter Hoeller and Rossana Merola

931: Less Income Inequality and More Growth – Are they Compatible? Part 8. The Drivers of Labour Income Inequality – A Literature Review

Rafal Kierzenkowski and Isabell Koske

930: Less Income Inequality and More Growth – Are they Compatible? Part 7. The Drivers of Labour Earnings Inequality – An Analysis Based on Conditional and Unconditional Quantile Regressions

Jean-Marc Fournier and Isabell Koske

929: Less Income Inequality and More Growth – Are they Compatible? Part 6. The Distribution of Wealth

Kaja Bonesmo Fredriksen

928: Less Income Inequality and More Growth – Are they Compatible? Part 5. Poverty in OECD Countries

Mauro Pisu

927: Less Income Inequality and More Growth – Are they Compatible? Part 4. Top Incomes

Peter Hoeller