Two U.S. Professors Win Nobel Prize in Economics
Macro·3 articles across 3 outlets·↩ Updated
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Stanford University's Robert E. Hall and Columbia University's Michael Woodford won the Nobel Prize in economics for research on how policymakers can stabilize economies, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said on Monday.
The economists developed models that help central bankers and finance ministers to stabilize their economies, providing insights that help policymakers become 'better equipped to deal with shocks in the economy.'
Robert E. HallMichael Woodford
Sources
Every quote below is verbatim from the article it is attributed to.
SourceReports the news
“<p>Stanford University's Robert E. Hall and Columbia University's Michael Woodford won the Nobel Prize in economics for research on how policymakers can stabilize <a”
Axios — Two U.S. professors win Nobel prize in economics“Two US-based academics who reframed the thinking of John Maynard Keynes after the oil crises of the 1970s won the Nobel Prize in Economics.”
Bloomberg — Crisis Theorists Recasting Ideas of Keynes Share Nobel Prize“US economists developed models that help central bankers and finance ministers to stabilise their economies”
The Guardian — Nobel Prize for economics awarded to Hall and Woodford for work on ‘smoothing’ crises“Robert E. Hall and Michael Woodford were awarded the prize for insights that helped policymakers become “better equipped to deal with shocks in the economy,” the committee said.”
ny times — Robert E. Hall and Michael Woodford Awarded Nobel for Economics“Two Americans have won the Nobel Prize in economics for their work on how to smooth boom-and-bust cycles to limit unemployment and inflation.”
npr — 2 Americans win Nobel Prize in economics for work on boom-bust cycles
Earlier versions
- Oct 12, 2:09 PM — Nobel Economics Prize Awarded to Hall and Woodford for Stabilization Work (3/3)