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'Economics' in all fields;
2233 items found
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Displaying Results 26 - 50 of 2233 on page 2 of 90
Marked
Mark
Leaving Certificate points and performance in first arts economics : a study of the 1987/88 U.C.D. class
(2009)
Walsh, Brendan M.; Garvey, Padhraic
Leaving Certificate points and performance in first arts economics : a study of the 1987/88 U.C.D. class
(2009)
Walsh, Brendan M.; Garvey, Padhraic
Abstract:
A hard copy is available in UCD Library at GEN 330.08 IR/UNI
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/1463
Marked
Mark
Economic appraisal in health: some conceptual and methodological issues
(1994)
Durkan, Joe
Economic appraisal in health: some conceptual and methodological issues
(1994)
Durkan, Joe
Abstract:
The objectives of this paper are: i) to indicate the issues that are involved in the economic analysis of health care; ii) to suggest appropriate methodologies for the evaluation of health care expenditure in the light of i) . The structure of the paper is as follows. In Section I the concept of the Demand for Health is introduced formally. This is then developed to derive the demand for health care within a framework of uncertainty, the existence of an agency relationship between suppliers of health care and consumers of health services and the emergence of the state as either the main agent or a very significant agent in the supply of health care. In Section 11 the choices confronting the State in the provision of health care are examined within the framework of cost-benefit, cost minimisation, cost effectiveness or cost utility analysis. The paper draws heavily on existing published work as given in the references and is not meant to be original but highlights the issues involved...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/244358
Marked
Mark
Economics and poverty the links an education and training resource
(2007)
Murphy, Mary; Quinlan, Deirdre
Economics and poverty the links an education and training resource
(2007)
Murphy, Mary; Quinlan, Deirdre
Abstract:
This manual is designed to enable community workers and other persons working in local communities to facilitate people in: • recognising their own knowledge of the economy • understanding economics and how economic policy relates to poverty • understanding how economic policy impacts on their lives • becoming more confident when discussing or debating economic issues.
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/111543
Marked
Mark
Centres of research excellence in economics in the Republic of Ireland - correction of an erratum
(2008)
Ruane, Frances; TOL, Richard S.J.
Centres of research excellence in economics in the Republic of Ireland - correction of an erratum
(2008)
Ruane, Frances; TOL, Richard S.J.
Abstract:
In transcription Professor Donal O'Neill of NUI Maynooth was omitted from Table 5 of Ruane and Tol (2007) ???Centres of Research Excellence in the Republic of Ireland??, The Economic and Social Review, Vol. 38, No. 3, pp. 289-322. We here present the correct table and apologise for this omission.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/58993
Marked
Mark
Centres of research excellence in economics in the Republic of Ireland
(2007)
Ruane, Frances; Tol, Richard S.J.
Centres of research excellence in economics in the Republic of Ireland
(2007)
Ruane, Frances; Tol, Richard S.J.
Abstract:
Using publication, citation and h-numbers from the Scopus and Web of Science databases, we find that research output and academic influence of economists in the Republic of Ireland are heavily skewed by researcher and by institution. A subset of the results is confirmed by similar analyses based on EconLit, Google Scholar and IDEAS/REPEC. The analysis shows that while one university dominates in terms of numbers of economists, the more productive and most cited Irish research economists are spread across a range of institutions that are heavily concentrated in the Greater Dublin Area.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/58992
Marked
Mark
Between morality and rationality: an analysis of interpersonal economics in rural Ireland
(1996)
Salazar, Carles
Between morality and rationality: an analysis of interpersonal economics in rural Ireland
(1996)
Salazar, Carles
Abstract:
Social scientists interested in peasant societies have tried to make sense of their economies in terms of the "political" and "moral" economy paradigms. I t is the aim of this paper to assess critically the applicability of such models to the informal sector of Irish family farms and, in so doing, to postulate the necessity of a different theoretical approach. The simplistic dichotomy between "rational" and "moral" behaviour is shown to fall short of a satisfactory account of economic relationships in this particular context. The complex intersection of different forms of rationality on an Irish family farm, half-way between peasant and capitalist agricultural producers, calls for newer and less rigid hypotheses
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/64765
Marked
Mark
The effect of attendance on grade for first year economics students in University College Cork
(2003)
Kirby, Ann; McElroy, Brendan
The effect of attendance on grade for first year economics students in University College Cork
(2003)
Kirby, Ann; McElroy, Brendan
Abstract:
D03
This paper examines the relationship between attendance and grade, controlling for other factors, in first year economics courses in University College Cork. Determinants of both class attendance and grade are specified and estimated. We find that attendance is low, at least by comparison with US evidence. Hours worked and travel time are among the factors affecting class attendance. Class attendance, and especially tutorial attendance has a positive and diminishing marginal effect on grade, while hours worked in a part-time job have a significant negative effect on grade.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61584
Marked
Mark
Educational developmentalists divided? Patrick Cannon, Patrick Hillery and the economics of education in the early 1960s
(2010)
Murray, Peter
Educational developmentalists divided? Patrick Cannon, Patrick Hillery and the economics of education in the early 1960s
(2010)
Murray, Peter
Abstract:
The catalytic effect of the OECD-linked study that produced Investment in Education is a much celebrated episode of Ireland?s modernisation. A remarkably broad cross-departmental consensus supported the initiative. Bureaucratic caution and ministerial self-preservation were set aside to allow a ?warts and all? portrait of Irish education to be painted by the study team. Special efforts were made to focus public attention on the findings of a damning report that legitimated a quickening pace of government action to increase access to an expanded, rationalised and reoriented education system. But, as well as developmentalist triumph over conservatism in the education field, there was also significant division between state and civil society developmentalists. This is examined through an analysis of the relationship between the Federation of Lay Catholic Secondary Schools and the Department of Education.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/58665
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Mark
All-Pay Contests with Constraints : Working Paper 201204
(2012)
Pastine, Ivan; Pastine, Tuvana
All-Pay Contests with Constraints : Working Paper 201204
(2012)
Pastine, Ivan; Pastine, Tuvana
Abstract:
This paper generalizes the results of Siegel (2009) to support contestants who are faced with constraints. It also relaxes the continuity assumptions for some of the players.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/5042/
Marked
Mark
Employment Protection and Relocation with Firm Heterogeneity : Department of Economics, Finance and Accounting Discussion Papers Series, N234-13
(2013)
Dewit, Gerda; Görg, Holger; Temouri, Yama
Employment Protection and Relocation with Firm Heterogeneity : Department of Economics, Finance and Accounting Discussion Papers Series, N234-13
(2013)
Dewit, Gerda; Görg, Holger; Temouri, Yama
Abstract:
This paper examines the determinants of the decision to relocate activities abroad for firms that are located in 29 OECD countries. Our theoretical model suggests that firm heterogeneity plays a crucial role for the link between employment protection and relocation. Stricter employment protection laws in the home country discourages firms’ relocation activity. While larger, more productive firms and firms with higher labour intensities have, ceteris paribus, higher propensities to relocate, these firms also face higher exit barriers if the country from which they consider relocating has strict employment protection laws. Our theoretical predictions are supported empirically, with consistent results for firms operating in the manufacturing sector.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/4391/
Marked
Mark
Dividend payout and corporate governance in emerging markets: which governance provisions matter? Department of Economics Finance & Accounting Working Paper Series N230-12
(2012)
O'Connor, Thomas G.
Dividend payout and corporate governance in emerging markets: which governance provisions matter? Department of Economics Finance & Accounting Working Paper Series N230-12
(2012)
O'Connor, Thomas G.
Abstract:
In this paper I examine the relationship between individual corporate governance provisions and corporate dividend payout. Using a sample of 220 firms from 21 emerging market countries, I show that dividend payout is an outcome of strong corporate governance. On closer inspection, I find that dividend payouts tend to be greater in firms which score highly in measures of board independence and accountability. I find some evidence which suggests that dividends substitute for a lack of transparency for emerging market firms.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/3807/
Marked
Mark
Dividend payout and corporate governance along the corporate life-cycle. Economics Finance & Accounting Working Paper Series N228-12
(2012)
O'Connor, Thomas G.
Dividend payout and corporate governance along the corporate life-cycle. Economics Finance & Accounting Working Paper Series N228-12
(2012)
O'Connor, Thomas G.
Abstract:
Manuscript Type: Empirical Research Question/Issue: This study seeks to test the outcome and substitution agency models of dividends at different stages of the corporate life-cycle. Research Findings/Insights: In a sample of 220 firms from 21 emerging market countries, I show that the outcome model of dividends, which predicts that dividend payout increases in the strength of shareholder rights, prevails all along the corporate life-cycle, but only where creditor rights are strong. Hence, the agency cost of equity and debt version of the outcome model of dividends holds. I find no evidence in support of the substitution model of dividends. Theoretical/Academic Implications: The findings in this paper serve to highlight the profound influence that creditors exert on corporate payout policy. When shareholders enjoy considerable legal rights, but not so creditors, creditors demand, and firms consent to lower dividends. Furthermore, I find no evidence to suggest that firms substitu...
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/3805/
Marked
Mark
Legal bonding, investor recognition, and cross-listing premia in emerging markets. Economics Finance & Accounting Working Paper Series N226-12
(2012)
O'Connor, Thomas
Legal bonding, investor recognition, and cross-listing premia in emerging markets. Economics Finance & Accounting Working Paper Series N226-12
(2012)
O'Connor, Thomas
Abstract:
Using the IFC investable measure to designate firms as either investable or non-investable prior to cross-listing, I show that Level 2/3 cross-listing firms that were previously non-investable enjoy the largest "cross-listing premia". Since previously non-investable firms are likely to experience the largest increase in their shareholder base post-listing, the results are consistent with the notion that enhanced "recognition" explains cross-listing premia. For these firms, a combination of bonding and greater recognition serves to deliver the largest cross-listing premia. For previously investable firms, bonding alone is sufficient to generate cross-listing premia.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/3803/
Marked
Mark
Dividend payout, corporate governance, and the enforcement of creditor rights in emerging markets. Economics Finance & Accounting Working Paper Series N227-12
(2012)
O'Connor, Thomas G.
Dividend payout, corporate governance, and the enforcement of creditor rights in emerging markets. Economics Finance & Accounting Working Paper Series N227-12
(2012)
O'Connor, Thomas G.
Abstract:
In this paper I examine the relationship between the strength of creditor rights, their enforcement, corporate governance and corporate dividend payout in a sample of 281 emerging market firms. I show that the outcome model of dividends, which states that corporate dividend payout increases in the strength of corporate governance, holds in emerging markets, but only where the legal enforcement of creditor rights is strong. Where legal enforcement is weak, the shareholders of better-governed firms are not able to use their legal rights to extract large dividends from firms. The shareholders of better-governed firms are unable to extract large dividends from firms irrespective of the strength of creditor rights. That is, differences in creditor rights are not systematically related to dividend payout in the way predicted by the agency costs of debt and equity version of the outcome model of dividends.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/3804/
Marked
Mark
Investability, Corporate Governance and Firm Value. Economics Finance & Accounting Working Paper Series N223-12
(2012)
O'Connor, Thomas G.
Investability, Corporate Governance and Firm Value. Economics Finance & Accounting Working Paper Series N223-12
(2012)
O'Connor, Thomas G.
Abstract:
In this paper, I show that “investable premia” are greatest for transparent, well-governed firms. I find that single-class share investable firms and better-governed firms reap the largest valuation gains from becoming investable. Dual-class share firms do gain from becoming investable, but their gains are much lower than that of single-class share firms. These findings suggest that the failure on the part of firms to remedy agency conflicts prior to becoming investable only serves to greatly reduce, or even nullify their “investable premia”.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/3801/
Marked
Mark
Shareholder and creditor legal rights and the outcome model of dividends. Economics Finance & Accounting Working Paper Series N225-12
(2012)
O'Connor, Thomas G.; Byrne, Julie
Shareholder and creditor legal rights and the outcome model of dividends. Economics Finance & Accounting Working Paper Series N225-12
(2012)
O'Connor, Thomas G.; Byrne, Julie
Abstract:
In a sample of 22,374 firms from 35 countries, we examine the role of creditor rights, shareholder rights, and corporate governance in determining corporate dividend policy. We find that, while all three variables play a significant role in determining both the likelihood and the dividend amount, the effect of country-level creditor rights dominate. In subsequent analysis, we show that the outcome model is most effective in countries with strong creditor rights. When creditor rights are weak, creditors demand, and firms consent to lower dividends. These findings show that creditors, and not shareholders, exert the greatest influence over corporate dividend policy.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/3802/
Marked
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Outsourcing Versus FDI in Oligopoly Equilibrium. Dundee Discussion Papers in Economics No.215
(2008)
Leahy, Dermot; Montagna, Catia
Outsourcing Versus FDI in Oligopoly Equilibrium. Dundee Discussion Papers in Economics No.215
(2008)
Leahy, Dermot; Montagna, Catia
Abstract:
We consider the make-or-buy decision of oligopolistic firms in an industry in which final good production requires specialised inputs. Factor price considerations dictate that firms acquire the intermediate abroad, by either producing it in a wholly owned subsidiary or outsourcing it to a supplier who must make a relationship specific investment. Firms’ internationalisation mode depends on cost and strategic considerations. Crucially, asymmetric equilibria emerge, with firms choosing different modes of internationalisation, even when they are ex-ante identical. With ex-ante asymmetries, lower cost producers have a stronger incentive to vertically integrate (FDI), while higher cost firms are more likely to outsource.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/2759/
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Preferential Treatment in College Admissions and Student Incentives. Department of Economics Finance & Accounting Working Paper N218-11
(2011)
Pastine, Ivan; Pastine, Tuvana
Preferential Treatment in College Admissions and Student Incentives. Department of Economics Finance & Accounting Working Paper N218-11
(2011)
Pastine, Ivan; Pastine, Tuvana
Abstract:
student body diversity. The effect of a diversify-conscious admissions policy critically depends on the design of the policy. If the admissions policy fails to incentivize students from a disadvantaged socioeconomic background it may lead to a deterioration in the intergroup score gap while failing to improve student body diversity in equilibrium.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/2741/
Marked
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A Cost-Benefit Analysis of Early Childhood Intervention: Evidence from an Experimental Evaluation of the Incredible Years Parenting Program.
(2010)
O'Neill, Donal; McGilloway, Sinéad; Donnelly, Michael; Bywater , Tracey; Kelly, Paul
A Cost-Benefit Analysis of Early Childhood Intervention: Evidence from an Experimental Evaluation of the Incredible Years Parenting Program.
(2010)
O'Neill, Donal; McGilloway, Sinéad; Donnelly, Michael; Bywater , Tracey; Kelly, Paul
Abstract:
A number of researchers and policy makers have recently argued that the most effective way of dealing with long-run disadvantage and the intergenerational transmission of poverty is through early childhood intervention and in particular policies aimed at supporting the family. This study was part of a randomised evaluation of the Incredible Years Program, which is aimed at improving the skills and parenting strategies of parents who have children with conduct problems. The results show that the treatment significantly reduced behavioural problems in young children. Furthermore our detailed cost analysis, when combined with a consideration of the potential long-run benefits associated with the programme, suggest that the long-run rate of return to society from this program is likely to be relatively high.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/1902/
Marked
Mark
Preferences, Choice, Goal Attainment, Satisfaction: That’s Life?
(2011)
Pecchenino, Rowena A.
Preferences, Choice, Goal Attainment, Satisfaction: That’s Life?
(2011)
Pecchenino, Rowena A.
Abstract:
We make choices to achieve an objective. The objective is defined by an individual’s preferences. Subject to constraints, the objective is approached or achieved. Is this a good characterization of life? To answer this question we weaken one of the most basic assumptions of economics: individuals know their preferences. Instead we assume that an individual’s preferences are shaped and reshaped by his environment, experiences, expectations, and by exogenous events. In this model of individual self-discovery, preferences emerge, evolve, and change. These redefinitions change the future course of the individual’s life and reinterpret his past. They characterize a life lived.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/1883/
Marked
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Optimal Initial Public Offering design with aftermarket trading
(2009)
Rousseau, Fabrice; Parlaine, Sarah
Optimal Initial Public Offering design with aftermarket trading
(2009)
Rousseau, Fabrice; Parlaine, Sarah
Abstract:
We characterize the optimal pricing and allocation of shares in the presence of distinct adverse selection problems. Some investors have private information at the time of the IPO and sell their shares in the after-market upon facing liquidity needs. Others learn their private interest in the after-market, and sell their shares strategically. The optimal mechanism trades-off informational rents and rents to strategic traders. Flipping facilitates truthful information revelation. When liquidity needs are likely, it is optimal to allocate all shares to investors informed at the IPO stage. Otherwise, some shares are allocated to those who trade strategically in the after-market.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/1640/
Marked
Mark
Efficent Estimation of the Non-linear Volatility and Growth Model
(2009)
Byrne, Julie; Conniffe, Denis
Efficent Estimation of the Non-linear Volatility and Growth Model
(2009)
Byrne, Julie; Conniffe, Denis
Abstract:
Ramey and Ramey (1995) introduced a non-linear model relating volatility to growth. The solution of this model by generalised computer algorithms for non-linear maximum likelihood estimation encounters the usual difficulties and is, at best, tedious. We propose an algebraic solution for the model that provides fully efficient estimators and is elementary to implement as a standard ordinary least squares procedure. This eliminates issues such as the ‘guesstimation’ of initial values and multiple runs. Our approach also facilitates testing the validity of the Ramey and Ramey (1995) model. We illustrate our approach by reanalysing the R&R data, demonstrating virtually identical results.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/1522/
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Mark
Market Dispersion and the Profitability of Hedge Funds
(2009)
Connor, Gregory; Li, Sheng
Market Dispersion and the Profitability of Hedge Funds
(2009)
Connor, Gregory; Li, Sheng
Abstract:
We examine the impact of market dispersion on the performance of hedge funds. Market dispersion is measured by the cross-sectional volatility of equity returns in a given month. Using hedge fund indices and a panel of monthly returns on individual hedge funds, we nd that market dispersion and the performance of hedge funds are positively related. We also nd that the cross-sectional dispersion of hedge fund returns is positively related to the level of market dispersion.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/1226/
Marked
Mark
Tax uniformity: A commitment device for restraining opportunistic behaviour
(2008)
Dewit, Gerda; Leahy, Dermot
Tax uniformity: A commitment device for restraining opportunistic behaviour
(2008)
Dewit, Gerda; Leahy, Dermot
Abstract:
We investigate whether and to what extent uniform and differentiated tax systems diverge in their propensity to create distortionary opportunistic behaviour. The set-up in which we carry out our analysis features polluting firms that are confronted with a Pigovian emission tax. Firms can invest in pollution abatement. We first show that the existence of emission taxes, although optimally chosen, create strategic incentives for firms to distort their abatement investment. Second, we find that a system of differentiated emission taxes has a greater propensity to foster strategic distortions in abatement investment than a uniform emission tax regime.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/1095/
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Mark
On the stability of domestic financial market linkages in the presence of time-varying volitility
(2008)
Flavin, Thomas; Panopoulou, Ekaterini; Unalmis, Deren
On the stability of domestic financial market linkages in the presence of time-varying volitility
(2008)
Flavin, Thomas; Panopoulou, Ekaterini; Unalmis, Deren
Abstract:
We analyze the stability of domestic financial linkages between periods of calm and turbulent market conditions. Our model develops a simultaneous test of shift contagion and bi-directional pure contagion, which is applied to the equity and currency markets of a group of East Asian emerging economies. Our results show a great deal of instability in these markets with widespread evidence of pure contagion in both directions. There is less evidence of shift contagion with the transmission of common shocks unchanged between regimes for the majority of countries.
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/1096/
Displaying Results 26 - 50 of 2233 on page 2 of 90
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