Yahoo Suche Web Suche

Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. 6. Nov. 2019 · Prof. Dr. Martin S. Feldstein Corresponding Member of the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences abroad since 1996 Deceased on 11/06/2019

  2. 12. Aug. 2019 · Martin Feldstein, economist, 1939-2019: FT’s Martin Wolf remembers a principled conservative with a devotion to the evidence. The Financial Times, June 12, 2019 Martin Feldstein, conservative economist who called for Social Security cuts, dies at 79. The Washington Post, June 12, 2019 Martin Feldstein, 79, a Chief Economist Under Reagan, Dies.

  3. Details about Martin S. Feldstein. This author is deceased (2019-06-11). Access statistics for papers by Martin S. Feldstein. Last updated 2023-03-10. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service . Short-id: pfe112. Jump to Journal Articles Books Edited books Chapters Editor.

  4. Martin Feldstein, 2017. "Underestimating the Real Growth of GDP, Personal Income, and Productivity," Journal of Economic Perspectives, vol 31 (2), pages 145-164. citation courtesy of. Founded in 1920, the NBER is a private, non-profit, non-partisan organization dedicated to conducting economic research and to disseminating research findings ...

  5. Martin S. Feldstein Harvard University American families are in general overinsured against health expenses. If insurance coverage were reduced, the utility loss from increased risk would be more than outweighed by the gain due to lower prices and the reduced purchase of excess care. The first part of the paper develops

  6. Feldstein, Martin S, 1977. "The Surprising Incidence of a Tax on Pure Rent: A New Answer to an Old Question," Journal of Political Economy, University of Chicago Press, vol. 85(2), pages 349-360, April. Mentioned in: Measuring “OK Boomer” by Andrew Coleman in TVHE on 2019-11-19 19:00:47 Martin S. Feldstein, 2009.

  7. 4. Sept. 2019 · Martin Feldstein was an unusual economist. Born in New York, he was endowed with the highest intellect and the best training for formal economic methods—he was a professor at Harvard University after studying there and in Oxford—and he was interested in issues far beyond economics. Over his professional career, he enjoyed invitations to ...