vox

Arjan Kadareja

• New evidence on the effect of bank loans and credit standards on Eurozone output

Leo Kahane

• Abortion and crime: a new hypothesis

Lawrence M. Kahn

• Do female immigrants assimilate into the US labour market?

Matthew E. Kahn

• Congressional influence as a determinant of subprime lending
• Climate adaptation through migration: A role for charter cities
• Climate change: incentives to mitigate and incentives to adapt

Daniel Kahneman

• Understanding happiness: the distinction between living – and thinking about it

Yannick Kalantzis

• The appreciating renminbi

Alexander Kalb

• Declining populations and tipping points for small European cities

Sebnem Kalemli-Ozcan

• Banking integration: Friend or foe?
• Capital gains on international portfolios: New evidence from the Eurozone
• Upstream sovereigns

Herman Kamil

Steven B. Kamin

• Are US assets special in the eyes of global investors?

Ravi Kanbur

• Poor countries or poor people? The new geography of global poverty

Tonia Kandiero

• Africa, the trade crisis and WTO negotiations

Edward J Kane

• The inadequacy of capital adequacy regulations and a public equity alternative
• The benefits of being too big to fail and how to regulate them
• Incentive roots of the securitisation crisis and its early mismanagement

Moonsung Kang

• South Korea’s temporary trade barriers before and during the crisis

Prakash Kannan

• Why did the crisis go global?
• How credit conditions will shape the economic recovery
• IMF recession research: Unusually severe, followed by a weaker-than-average recovery

R.V. Kanoria

Todd Kaplan

Noah Kaplan

• Voting as a rational decision

Loukas Karabarbounis

• How are unemployed persons spending their newfound time?
• A “one dollar, one vote” explanation of the welfare state
• Gender-based taxation: A response to critics

Baybars Karacaovali

• Turkey’s resistance to trade liberalisation

Dean Karlan

• Microfinance and commitment contracts
• Development research as if extreme poverty mattered

George Andrew Karolyi

• The US left behind: The rise of IPO activity around the world
• Why are foreign firms leaving US equity markets?

Patrik Karpaty

• Does foreign ownership of multinationals damage R&D?

Anil K Kashyap

• What next?

Sonja C Kassenboehmer

Lawrence F. Katz

• Moving to opportunity
• Education and technology: Supply, demand, and income inequality
• The race between education and technology

Daiji Kawaguchi

• Schools hours and educational inequality: Evidence from Japan

Noboru Kawahama

• Innovation and competition policy: A new type of policy

Masahiro Kawai

• The “noodle bowl” of free trade agreements in East Asia

Remzi Kaygusuz

• Income taxation of US households: Facts and parametric estimates

Melissa S. Kearney

• Time with the kids: Parental education and child care

Con Keating

• Valuing insurers' liabilities during crises: What EU policymakers should not do
• Hubris, nemesis, and catharsis
• Bonus incensed

Alexander Keck

• Japan's earthquake and tsunami: Global supply chain impacts

Hiau Looi Kee

• Trade preferences: A win-win-win policy
• Did protectionist policy cause the trade collapse?
• Estimating trade restrictiveness

Drew Keeling

• Self-limited international migration: Insights from the pre-1914 North Atlantic
• Why legal barriers are not critical to deterring immigrants

Michael Keen

• Fiscal devaluation as a cure for Eurozone ills – Could it work?

Roman Keeney

• Agricultural Trade Reforms

Filip Keereman

• From EU-15 to EU-27: The impact of enlargement

Timothy Kehoe

• Does openness generate growth? Reconciling the experiences of Mexico and China

Stijn Kelchtermans

Wolfgang Keller

• The two faces of Wal-Mart in Mexico
• China’s soaring foreign trade: Made in Britain, c. 1840?
• International business travel and innovation: Face-to-face is crucial

Morgan Kelly

• Whatever happened to Ireland?

Hubert Kempf

• Deposit insurance without commitment: Wall Street vs. Main Street

Peter B. Kenen

• Regional monetary integration
• IMF reform: a marathon, not a sprint

William Kerr

• Cuddly or not, the design of worker insurance is critically important
• What explains gender differences in India? What can be done to promote shared prosperity?
• Caution to place makers: Greater firm density does not always promote incumbent firm health

Martin Kessler

• The renminbi bloc is here: Asia down, the rest of the world to go?
• Europe’s fiscal union: Lessons from US federalism

Anke Kessler

• Misinformation and elections: Insights from Canada

Gábor Kézdi

• Beliefs and the stock market

Shuheb Khan

• Capital inflows in India

Mohsin Khan

• What economic model is Egypt going to adopt?

Amit Khandelwal

• The hidden gains from trade liberalisation
• Imported inputs and domestic product growth in India

Homi Kharas

• Can services be the next growth escalator?
• Service with a smile: A new growth engine for poor countries

Thomas Kick

• Bank ownership and stability: Evidence from Germany

John Kiff

• European securitisation and the possible revival of financial innovation

Andrea Kiguel

• Fear of appreciation in emerging economies

Miguel Kiguel

• Argentine lessons for Europe: Sovereign debt and banking crises

Lutz Kilian

• Do oil prices help forecast real GDP?
• Speculation in oil markets? What have we learned?
• Forecasting oil prices in real time

Jisun Kim

• Competitiveness concerns: Should US climate policy include border measures?

Fukunari Kimura

• Job-creating offshoring?

Charles King

Michael R King

• The $4 trillion question: What explains FX growth?

Yuko Kinoshita

• Reforming to attract foreign investors

Stephen Kinsella

• The commission’s proposal on bank supervisory powers for the ECB
• Deleveraging in the Eurozone

Philipp Kircher

• An equilibrium model of the African HIV/AIDS epidemic

Jacob Funk Kirkegaard

• Youth unemployment in Europe: It’s actually worse in the US
• Eurozone rage: Turning point or business as usual?
• Financial repression: Then and now

Alan Kirman

• What’s the use of economics?
• Economic theory and the crisis

Karolin Kirschenmann

• Foreign-currency loans in Eastern Europe: Borrower pull or bank push?

Nils-Hendrik Klann

• The “Dalai Lama Effect” and China’s potential trade response to the Nobel Peace Prize

Stephan Klasen

• Finishing the WTO trade negotiations would help the world economy
• Journalism and science: Hepatitis B and missing women
• Missing women: It’s discrimination, not Hepatitis

Michael W Klein

• Capital controls: Gates versus walls

Paul Klemperer

• A new way to understand consumer surplus
• A new way to auction off toxic assets
• Reorganise the banks by focusing on the liabilities, not the assets

Kenneth Kletzer

• Networking, citation of academic research, and premature death

Henrik Kleven

• Taxation and international migration of football’s superstars

Bolormaa Tumurchudur Klok

• How preferential are preferential trade agreements?

Esteban F Klor

Ulrich Klüh

• Three birds with one stone: The G20 and systemic externalities
• Reforming global governance: How to make the IMF more independent

Andreas Knabe

• How retiring makes the unemployed happier
• Unemployment and happiness: A new take on an old problem

Christiane Kneer

• Is more finance better? Disentangling intermediation and size effects of financial systems

Keiichiro Kobayashi

• Things we must consider in shaping Japanese economic policy for the future
• Why we need a new macroeconomic paradigm
• Fiscal policy again? A rebuttal to Mr Krugman

Dirk-Jan Koch

• Scrutinising non-governmental aid

Martin Kocher

• Should governments teach self-control?
• Games young people play: experimental evidence of children’s attitudes to risk, time and trust

Laura Kodres

• Not making the grade: Report card on global financial reform

Kees Koedijk

• There’s more to life than money (for some)

Friederike (Fritzi) Koehler-Geib

• Why did the crisis go global?

Pamina Koenig

• Exporting to insecure markets

Winfried Koeniger

• What determines the optimal mix of public and private insurance?
• Employment protection legislation: new evidence

Petya Koeva-Brooks

• A banking union for the Eurozone

Marion Kohler

• Financial crises are different!

Satoshi Koibuchi

• Why don’t Japanese exporters use the yen?

Tuuli Koivu

• The impact of China’s exchange-rate policy on trade in Asia

Anton Kolotilin

• High oil prices and the return of “resource nationalism”

Charles Kolstad

• When carbon is priced, who ultimately pays?

John Komlos

• 100 years of US obesity

Jozef Konings

• The exchange rate disconnect and international supply chains: Firm-level evidence
• ‘No gain without pain’: Antidumping protection hurts exports

Yoko Konishi

• Localisation, urbanisation, and productivity: Evidence from Japan

Kai A Konrad

• The future of the Eurozone

Panagiotis Th. Konstantinou

• Does a $2 trillion decrease in net international investments threaten US consumption?

Robert B. Koopman

• What share of Chinese exports is really made in China?

Gert Jan Koopman

• EU reforms to increase potential output

Karen Kopecky

• What is your PC worth?

Miklós Koren

• Still standing: Global crisis and European firms

Anton Korinek

• Going against the flow: Dealing with capital flows to emerging markets
• Managing credit booms and busts
• Exchange rate undervaluation: Can neo-mercantilism work?

Sixten Korkman

• The Nordics in the global crisis

Yevgeniya Korniyenko

• Financial stability in emerging Europe: The Vienna Initiative

Samuel S. Kortum

• Trade accounting in the recent recession
• What must happen to fully rebalance the US current account?

M Ayhan Kose

• Why is this global recovery different?
• Financial crises: Questions and lessons
• Uncertainty weighing on the global recovery

Deliana Kostova

• Do higher cigarette prices deter smoking?

Matthew J. Kotchen

• Why we shouldn’t always trust expert ratings
• Is concern for the environment a luxury good? Evidence from Google searches
• Does daylight saving time save electricity?

Laurence J. Kotlikoff

• The hysterical economy
• The Vickers Commission’s failure
• Shattering the American dream: The US government’s Ponzi scheme

Hans‐Helmut Kotz

• Manifesto for a banking union by economists in Germany, Austria and Switzerland

Hans‐Helmut Kotz

Christos Koulovatianos

• The impact of disaster expectations on asset prices

Anna Kovner

• What happened to US interbank lending in the financial crisis?

Przemyslaw Kowalski

• State-owned enterprises in the global economy: Reason for concern?

Mark Koyama

• From the persecuting to the protective state? Jewish expulsions and weather shocks from 1100 to 1800

Sébastien Kraenzlin

• International liquidity provision during the financial crisis: A view from Switzerland
• The effectiveness of central bank swap agreement as a crisis-fighting tool

Jan Pieter Krahnen

• Manifesto for a banking union by economists in Germany, Austria and Switzerland

Tom Krebs

• Manifesto for a banking union by economists in Germany, Austria and Switzerland

Michael Kremer

• Promoting innovation to solve global challenges: opportunities for R&D in health and agriculture
• Many children left behind? Textbooks and test scores in Kenya

Peter Kretzmer

• Greece’s predicament: Lessons from Argentina

Christiane Krieger-Boden

• Multinationals assist domestic suppliers? Perhaps think again
• Old wine in new bottles? Non-traditional sources of FDI
• Services offshoring increases wage inequality

Kala Krishna

• Can competition pull along the public sector? Evidence from Indian railways
• Trade preferences: A win-win-win policy
• Denial, bargaining, and acceptance: Evaluating journal publication performance

Pravin Krishna

• Globalisation and jobs: Nuanced findings from Brazil
• Trade liberalisation and lagging regions in South Asia
• Trade and the labour market in the US: A new insight on potential costs

Arvind Krishnamurthy

• A consensus view on liquidity risk

Alan B. Krueger

• People’s experiences of physical pain
• What makes a terrorist?

Anne Krueger

• Struggling with success: challenges facing the international economy
• What to do about Doha
• Prospects for the global trading system

Paul Krugman

• Mr Keynes and the moderns
• Debt, deleveraging, and the liquidity trap: A new model
• Paul Samuelson: The incomparable economist

Per Krusell

• Modelling climate change and the world economy

Christopher Ksoll

• Do civil conflicts cost firms? Evidence from post-election Kenya

Roger M. Kubarych

• Reflections on the chronology of the financial crisis

Megumi Kubota

• Gross inflows and the incidence of credit booms

Theresa Kuchler

• Exploiting the internet data trove

Masa Kudamatsu

• What can we learn from successful autocracies?

Maria Kuecken

• Are education policies reaching the marginalised in Africa?

Britta Kuhn

• Fiscal rules for the Eurosystem: From “free talk” to effective incentive schemes

Andreas Kuhn

• Fatal attraction? Access to early retirement and mortality

Rajiv Kumar

• The Great Recession and India’s trade collapse
• The G20 summit must address immediate concerns

Utsav Kumar

• Internal devaluations in the Eurozone: A mismeasured and misguided argument
• China and India: Those two big outliers
• A new measure of national “opportunities” for development

Michael Kumhof

• Inequality, leverage and crises

Kazuhiro Kumo

• Explaining fertility trends in Russia

Howard Kunreuther

• How to insure against catastrophes

Jennifer Kurkoski

• Nudges to nudge up the savings rate

Sebastian Kurpas

• A ‘Warsaw compromise’ on EU voting
• What should be in the new Treaty?

Olga Kuzmina

• Innovation and foreign ownership: New evidence from Spain

Myron Kwast

• Towards the integrated measurement and management of market and credit risk

Annette Kyobe

• Roads to nowhere or bridges to growth? Public investment efficiency in developing countries