New thesis examines competitive pressure in the grocery sector
On Friday 6 November Emil Mathias Strøm Halseth will hold a trial lecture on a prescribed topic and defend his thesis for the PhD degree at NHH.
How are economic decisions made, and what are the consequences of these decisions? How should competing firms make pricing and investment decisions?
By addressing these questions the Department of Economics aims to understand major global challenges such as climate change, economic instability and growth, economic development and national and global welfare and inequality.
The Department is built around a number of internationally renowned research groups in a wide range of fields, providing high quality research and teaching in economics.
The faculty members constitute an enthusiastic group of women and men who deliver important contributions, both to the international research community, the government, and the public debate.
On Friday 6 November Emil Mathias Strøm Halseth will hold a trial lecture on a prescribed topic and defend his thesis for the PhD degree at NHH.
Norwegian employees spend an average of 4.7 hours in meetings every week. But before you cancel your next one: new research suggests meetings may be more important than you think.
`As more and more players compete for scarce Norwegian electricity, we need to ask which data centres Norway actually benefits from´, says NHH Professor Øivind A. Nilsen.
An expert committee recommends giving Norges Bank greater responsibility for following up companies in the fund’s portfolio.
| Authors | Title | Publication |
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Ingvild Almås, Alexander W. Cappelen, Erik Ø. Sørensen and Bertil Tungodden: |
The Quarterly Journal of Economics | |
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"Shackleton's Unexpected Arrival in Stromness, South Georgia, 20 May 1916" |
Polar Record | |
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Krishna Srinivasan, Justin Valasek and Weijia Wang: |
"Fairness Perceptions of Redistribution and Predistribution" |
Journal of Public Economics |
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Bodoni Forlag | ||
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Liam Brunt and Edmund Cannon: |
"Estimating Grain Storage with Probate Inventories: Kent and Cornwall, 1600-1750" |
Explorations in Economic History |
| Authors | Title | Publication |
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"Selfish Equality" |
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Malte Baader, Kai Barron, Anna Hochleitner and Jonas Kaiser: |
"The Stories We Tell: Societal Narratives and Support for the Far Right" |
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Zichen Deng and Runxi Niu: |
"Where Emissions Travel: A Source-Receptor Approach to Evaluating Environmental Policy" |
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Alexander W. Cappelen, Shachar Kariv, Erik O. Kimbrough, Erik Ø. Sørensen, Bertil Tungodden and William R. Zame: |
"Revealed Normative Principles" |