All Research Papers Published In Economic Modelling

Research Article
1
10.1016/j.econmod.2025.107177

Do educated leaders perform better? Evidence on parliamentary effort and constituency outcomes in India

Nov 01, 2025
Economic Modelling
Shubhangi Jaiswal

Research Article
10.1016/j.econmod.2025.107250

How a 50 percent decline in the cost of innovative capital reshapes labor share and prices

Nov 01, 2025
Economic Modelling
Roni Frish

Research Article
10.1016/s0264-9993(25)00322-0

Editorial Board

Nov 01, 2025
Economic Modelling

Research Article
10.1016/j.econmod.2025.107346

Multi-period Euler-equation learning and term structure

Oct 01, 2025
Economic Modelling
Pablo Aguilar + 1 more +1

Research Article
10.1016/j.econmod.2025.107180

Predecessor-connected independent directors and controlling shareholders’ tunneling: The role of information sharing

Oct 01, 2025
Economic Modelling
Huan Dou + 2 more +2

Research Article
10.1016/j.econmod.2025.107204

Dynamics of Multi-Stage Screening

Oct 01, 2025
Economic Modelling
David Lagziel + 1 more +1

Research Article
2
10.1016/j.econmod.2025.107233

Do macroprudential policies influence FinTech credit growth?

Oct 01, 2025
Economic Modelling
Onneetse L Sikalao-Lekobane

Research Article
2
10.1016/j.econmod.2025.107175

Understanding and analyzing changes in poverty among the elderly across 16 European countries using decomposition approach

Oct 01, 2025
Economic Modelling
Koen Caminada + 4 more +4

Research Article
3
10.1016/j.econmod.2025.107206

Policy combinations, high-quality population development, and China's economic growth: An endogenous fertility model

Oct 01, 2025
Economic Modelling
Heng Xu + 1 more +1

Research Article
10.1016/j.econmod.2025.107124

Volatility shocks in markets and policies: What matters for a small open economy like Canada?

Oct 01, 2025
Economic Modelling
Jamie Cross + 2 more +2

We structurally estimate how much stochastic-volatility, relative to first-moment shocks, account for policy, demand or supply fluctuations in Canada. The historical Canadian business cycle is largely due to domestic technology and policy shocks. Time-varying volatilities dominate during times of turmoil and policy-environment changes. Our model-based shock-volatility accounting attributes the early 1980s crisis to international, cost-push, and monetary-policy shock volatilities; the adoption of inflation targeting in the early 1990s to monetary-policy uncertainty; the recessions around the early 1980s and 1990s to investment volatility; and income-tax and capital-gains tax reforms involve relatively large tax-policy uncertainty. • A structural stochastic-volatility accounting of Canada’s business cycle. • Volatility spikes in economic crisis like the 1980s energy crisis and 2008 recession. • Adopting inflation targeting in the 1990s reduced monetary policy volatility. • Income-tax and capital-gains tax reforms significantly increased policy volatility. • Canadian business cycles are largely shielded from external economic volatility.