Lin Peng's 'News Diffusion in Social Networks and Stock Market Reactions' paper, which is forthcoming in The Review of Financial Studies, was featured in the Wall Street Journal's article on the competitive disadvantage for women who are perceived to have a dominant face.
Noriko Amano-Patino, Elisa Faraglia and Chryssi Giannitsarou talked to Tim Phillips, as part of the VoxTalks podcast series, about their recent CEPR paper "Economics Coauthorships in the Aftermath of MeToo".
A new working paper entitled "Rising Temperatures, Melting Incomes: Country-Specific Macroeconomic Effects of Climate Scenarios" has been published by Kamiar Mohaddes and Mehdi Raissi.
Dr Noriko Amano-Patino, Professor Elisa Faraglia and Professor Chryssi Giannitsarou have published a new working paper and VoxEU article entitled "Co-authorship in economics in the aftermath of MeToo".
Dr Kamiar Mohaddes wrote an article for Donya-e-Eqtesad, Iranian daily newspaper. In it he discusses the economics of climate change and the effect of climate change on sovereign creditworthiness.
A new working paper entitled "Estimating a Density Ratio Model for Stock Market Risk and Option Demand" has been published by Assistant Professor Jeroen Dalderop and Professor Oliver Linton.
Kamiar Mohaddes was featured in the Gates Cambridge podcast episode "How do we build back better after a crisis?", which looked at the climate, environment and green innovation. Click the title link to listen on your preferred platform.
The paper, "Labour, more or less? Policy reasoning in a fiscal register", by Peter Sloman, has been published in the Journal of Politics and International Relations.
The working paper, "Do Religious People Cope Better in a Crisis? Evidence from the UK Pandemic Lockdowns", by Iyer, S., Larcom, S., She, P-W., has been published in the Faculty of Economic's, Cambridge Working Papers in Economics series.
Keynes Fund Project PI, Professor Sriya Iyer and Prof Shaun Larcom, from Cambridge’s Department of Land Economy research suggest that the psychological distress caused by lockdowns (UK) and experience of infection (US) was reduced among those of faith compared to non-religious people.
Research by KF Project PI, Prof. Sriya Iyer and Prof. Shaun Larcom from Cambridge’s Department of Land Economy into Religion, Covid-19 and Mental Health, has been featured on the University of Cambridge news sites.