• Gini’s nuclear family 

      Aaberge, Rolf (Discussion Papers;Nr. 491, Working paper, 2006)
      Abstract: The purpose of this paper is to justify the use of the Gini coefficient and two close relatives for summarizing the basic information of inequality in distributions of income. To this end we employ a specific ...
    • The Global Effects of Subglobal Climate Policies 

      Böhringer, Christoph; Fischer, Carolyn; Rosendahl, Knut Einar (Discussion Papers;634, Working paper, 2010)
      Individual countries are in the process of legislating responses to the challenges posed by climate change. The prospect of rising carbon prices raises concerns in these nations about the effects on the competitiveness of ...
    • Global per capita CO2 emissions - stable in the long run? 

      Holtsmark, Bjart (Discussion Papers;No. 438, Working paper, 2005)
      Abstract: Global per capita CO2 emissions have been relatively stable during the last decades. It has been suggested that the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and its scenario makers have ignored this ...
    • Globalisation of natural gas markets : effects on prices and trade patterns 

      Aune, Finn Roar; Rosendahl, Knut Einar; Sagen, Eirik Lund (Discussion Papers;No. 559, Working paper, 2008)
      Abstract: The regional natural gas markets are expected to gradually become more integrated. The major driving forces are lower LNG costs, more spot trade, and increased need for imports into the US and other key markets. ...
    • Good girl–bad boy : making identity statements when answering a questionnaire 

      Halvorsen, Bente (Discussion Papers;609, Working paper, 2010)
      Environmental policy analyses often draw on stated preferences, with most humans having strong preferences with respect to how we view ourselves and how we would like others to perceive us. This may create systematic ...
    • "Green National Product": Good Intentions, Poor Device? 

      Nyborg, Karine; Aaheim, Asbjørn (Discussion papers;103, Working paper, 1993-11)
      Quite a few economists have recently suggested that net national product should be adjusted for the value of environmental damages. One of the aims of such corrections is to establish a national income measure which is ...
    • Green serves the dirtiest : on the interaction between black and green quatas 

      Böhringer, Christoph; Rosendahl, Knut Einar (Discussion Papers;581, Working paper, 2009)
      Tradable black (CO2) and green (renewables) quotas gain in popularity and stringency within climate policies of many OECD countries. The overlapping regulation through both instruments, however, may have important adverse ...
    • Green technology policies versus carbon pricing: An intergenerational perspective 

      Rausch, Sebastian; Yonezawa, Hidemichi (Discussion Paper;No. 965, Working paper, 2021-10)
      Technology policy is the most widespread form of climate policy and is often preferred over seemingly efficient carbon pricing. We propose a new explanation for this observation: gains that predominantly accrue to households ...
    • Greenhouse gas emissions in Norway : do carbon taxes work? 

      Bruvoll, Annegrete; Larsen, Bodil Merethe (Discussion Papers;No. 337, Working paper, 2002)
      Abstract: During the last decade, Norway has carried out an ambitious climate policy. The main policy tool is a relatively high carbon tax, which was implemented already in 1991. Data for the development in CO2 emissions ...
    • Gross and net capital, productivity, and the form of the survival function some norwegian evidence 

      Biørn, Erik; Holmøy, Erling; Olsen, Øystein (Discussion Papers;No. 11, Working paper, 1985-05-29)
    • Growth policy in a small, open economy : domestic innovation and learning from abroad 

      Bye, Brita; Fæhn, Taran; Grünfeld, Leo A. (Discussion Papers;572, Working paper, 2008)
      Research and development (R&D) play a pivotal role for innovation and productivity growth, and knowledge spillovers can make the case for public support to private R&D. In small and open economies, absorption of foreign ...
    • Has growth in supply of educated persons been important for the composition of employment? 

      Stølen, Nils Martin; Åvitsland, Turid (Discussion Papers;No. 187, Working paper, 1997)
      In the Norwegian fabricated metal industry there has been a shift in demand from unskilled to skilled workers during the period 1972 to 1990, and relative demand for white collar employees has also increased. The paper ...
    • Have inflation targeting and EU labour immigration changed the system of wage formation in Norway 

      Gjelsvik, Marit Linnea; Nymoen, Ragnar; Sparrman, Victoria (Discussion papers;No.824, Working paper, 2015-10)
      Collective agreements have played a central role in the system of wage formation in Norway for more than fifty years. Although the degree of coordination achieved has been variable, pattern wage bargaining has been a ...
    • Health status after cancer : does It matter which hospital you belong to? 

      Fiva, Jon Hernes; Hægeland, Torbjørn; Rønning, Marte (Discussion Papers;590, Working paper, 2009)
      Survival rates are widely used to compare quality of health care. In this paper we introduce post-illness employment as a supplemental indicator of successful treatment of serious diseases. Utilizing rich register based ...
    • Heterogeneity and Persistence in Returns to Wealth 

      Fagereng, Andreas; Guiso, Luigi; Malacrino, Davide; Pistaferri, Luigi (Discussion Papers;912, Working paper, 2019-07)
      We provide a systematic analysis of the properties of individual returns to wealth using twelve years of population data from Norway’s administrative tax records. We document a number of novel results. First, individuals ...
    • Heterogeneity in returns to scale : a random coefficient analysis with unbalanced panel data 

      Biørn, Erik; Lindquist, Kjersti-Gro; Skjerpen, Terje (Discussion Papers;No. 292, Working paper, 2000)
      Abstract: This paper analyses the importance of scale economies by means of unbalanced plant-level panel data from three Norwegian manufacturing industries. Focus is on heterogeneous technologies, and unlike most previous ...
    • Heterogeneity of the Carnegie Effect 

      Bø, Erlend Eide; Halvorsen, Elin; Thoresen, Thor Olav (Discussion Papers;No. 853, Working paper, 2016-12-01)
      The Carnegie effect (Holtz-Eakin, Joualfaian and Rosen, 1993) refers to the idea that inherited wealth harms recipient’s work efforts, and possesses a key role in the discussion of taxation of intergenerational ...
    • Heterogeneity, productivity and selection: an empirical study of Norwegian manufacturing firms 

      Klette, Tor Jakob; Raknerud, Arvid (Discussion Papers;No. 401, Working paper, 2005)
      Abstract: How do firms differ, and why do they differ even within narrowly defined industries? Using evidence from a new panel data set for four high-tech, manufacturing industries covering a 10-year period, we show how ...
    • High school dropout for marginal students: Evidence from randomized exam form 

      Andresen, Martin Eckhoff; Løkken, Sturla A. (Discussion Paper;No. 894, Working paper, 2019-03-06)
      We exploit the assignment of exam form in a high-stakes Norwegian high school exam to estimate the impact of exam form on exam results, later school performance, graduation and longer run outcomes. Results indicate that ...
    • Home with Mom. The effects of stay-at-home parents on children's long-run educational outcomes 

      Bettinger, Eric; Hægeland, Torbjørn; Rege, Mari (Discussion papers;739, Working paper, 2013-05)
      In 1998 the Norwegian government introduced a program that substantially increased parents’ incentives to stay home with children under the age of three. Many eligible children had older siblings, and we investigate how ...