Discussion papers
Discussion papers presenterer forskningsstoff som sikter mot å ende opp som en internasjonal publikasjon og distribueres for kommentarer og forslag.
Et Discussion paper kan være lengre og fyldigere enn det som er vanlig for en artikkel ved at blant annet ugjennomsiktige mellomrekninger, resultater og bakgrunnsmateriale blir inkludert.
-
First union formation among the children of immigrants in Norway: Timing and choice of union type
Discussion Papers no. 917
Kenneth Aarskaug WiikPublisert:
This study uses Norwegian register data on all individuals born 1985 to 2000 who were either native-born or who immigrated as children or teens to investigate timing of first co-residential union and choice of union type in the period 2005 through 2018.
-
Improving educational pathways to social mobility: Evidence from Norway’s “Reform 94”
Discussion Papers no. 916
Marianne Bertrand, Magne Mogstad, and Jack MountjoyPublisert:
We study the effects of a nationwide high school reform in Norway on educational attainment, labor market participation, and earnings.
-
Trade-offs between carbon sequestration, landscape aesthetics and biodiversity in a cost-benefit analysis of land use options in Norway
Discussion Papers no. 915
Endre Kildal Iversen, Kristine Grimsrud, Henrik Lindhjem and Jette Bredahl JacobsenPublisert:
Norway is considering a national afforestation program for greenhouse gas (GHG) sequestration on recently abandoned semi-natural pastureland.
-
Evaluating multilateral price indices in a dynamic item universe
Discussion Papers no. 914
Li-Chun Zhang, Ingvild Johansen and Ragnhild NygaardPublisert:
Statistics Norway has a long history of using scanner data in the Consumer Price Index (CPI). The early research – in Norway as well as internationally – was focused on supermarket data which consists largely of stable items.
-
Gambling with the family silver
Discussion Papers no. 913
Oddmund BergPublisert:
In the early 2000s, eight Norwegian energy producing municipalities sold up to ten years of future electricity earnings and let two brokers from Terra Securities make investments on their behalf.
-
The impact of public R&D support on firms' patenting
Discussion Papers no. 911
The impact of public R&D support on firms' patentingPublisert:
We examine the impact of both R&D tax credits and direct R&D subsidies on Norwegian firms' patenting
-
Heterogeneity and persistence in returns to wealth
Discussion Papers no. 912
Andreas Fagereng, Luigi Guiso, Davide Malacrino and Luigi PistaferriPublisert:
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.
-
For whom are cities good places to live?
Discussion Papers no. 910
Fredrik Carlsen and Stefan LeknesPublisert:
We use survey data to examine whether there are some sociodemographic groups that particularly value the amenities that cities provide.
-
Public acceptance and willingness to pay cost-effective taxes on red meat and road traffic in Norway
Discussion Papers no. 909
Kristine M. Grimsrud, Henrik Lindhjem, Ingvild Vestre Sem, and Knut Einar RosendahlPublisert:
The Norwegian high-level Green Tax Commission proposes inter alia cost-effective taxes on red meat and increased toll charges on road traffic to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and local air pollution, respectively.
-
The costs of taxation in the presence of inequality
Discussion Papers no. 908
Åsmund Sunde Valseth, Bjart Holtsmark, Katinka HoltsmarkPublisert:
This paper provides a new and improved measure of the marginal cost of public funds (MCF). It is based on a benchmark tax which is distributionally neutral and non-distortive.
-
The paradox of the unhappy, growing city: reconciling evidence
Discussion Papers no. 907
Fredrik Carlsen and Stefan LeknesPublisert:
This paper attempts to explain why large cities tend to score low on indices of happiness/life satisfaction, while at the same time experiencing population growth.
-
Structural analysis of discouraged worker behavior
Discussion Papers no. 906
John K. Dagsvik, Tom Kornstad and Terje SkjerpenPublisert:
Discouraged workers are those who have given up search due to (perceived) low chances of obtaining work. This paper develops a stochastic structural econometric framework for analyzing discouraged worker behavior based on the theory of job search and the notion of probabilistic rationality and risky choice.
-
Efficient taxation of fuel and road use
Discussion Papers no. 905
Geir H. M. BjertnæsPublisert:
This study calculates efficient taxes on fuel and road use designed to combat driving related externalities
-
The consumption Euler equation or the Keynesian consumption function?
Discussion Papers no. 904
Publisert:
We formulate a general cointegrated vector autoregressive (CVAR) model that nests both a class of consumption Euler equations and various Keynesian type consumption functions.
-
Vehicle-to-Grid: Impacts on the electricity market and consumer cost of electric vehicles
Discussion Papers no. 903
Mads Greaker, Cathrine Hagem and Stef ProostPublisert:
We present an analytical model for the intertwinement of the consumers’ choice of battery capacity and the potential for supplying power to the electricity market.
-
What Causes the Child Penalty?
Discussion Papers no. 902
Martin Eckhoff Andresen and Emily NixPublisert:
Women experience significant reductions in labor market income following the birth of children, while their male partners experience no such income drops. This “relative child penalty” has been well documented and accounts for a significant amount of the gender income gap.
-
Labour market institutions, shocks and the employment rate
Discussion Papers no. 901
Kristine Wika Haraldsen, Ragnar Nymoen og Victoria SparrmanPublisert:
The average employment rate for the OECD countries was close to 63 percent in the period 2000-2015 but there is considerable variation within and between countries.
-
Challenges in predicting poverty trends using survey to survey imputation
Discussion Papers no. 900
Astrid Mathiassen and Bjørn K. WoldPublisert:
Poverty in low-income countries is usually measured with large and infrequent household surveys. A challenge is to find methods to measure poverty more frequently.
-
Effects of extended paternity leave on union stability and fertility
Discussion Papers no. 899
Rannveig K. Hart, Synøve N. Andersen and Nina DrangePublisert:
Long paternity leaves have the potential for lasting effects on parental unions, potentially reducing specialization and increasing union stability and fertility.
-
Linking neighbors’ fertility
Discussion Papers no. 898
Janna BergsvikPublisert:
The aim of this paper is to gain more insight on the drivers behind geographical variations in family sizes by pointing out the role of neighborhoods and neighbors for two-child couples’ transitions to third births.