Results 161 to 170 of about 3,546 (197)
Unequal Solidarity: Club Rules and Crisis Support in the European Polity
JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, EarlyView.Abstract Is European solidarity during crises due to common or close identities? Or do Europeans punish rule‐breaking countries by showing them less solidarity? Research on the determinants of European solidarity increasingly focuses on ‘solidarity to’, how givers' attitudes are shaped by their perceptions of receiving member states.
Zbigniew Truchlewski +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Can Europe Sustain a New Rules‐Based Geopolitical Order?
JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, EarlyView.Abstract The European Union (EU) faces a unique opportunity to lead a new rules‐based international order in an era of American retreat and heightened global uncertainty. Yet its path to leadership is rife with obstacles. In this article, we draw on international relations literatures on international political economy and comparative politics ...
Kathleen R. McNamara, Federico Steinberg
wiley +1 more source
Journal of Fish Biology, EarlyView.Abstract Environmental and associated ecosystem change may affect the persistence of fish species based on their ability to adapt to changing conditions, including decreasing flows and rising water temperatures. Exceeding the thermal tolerances of stream fish will likely result in a loss of ability to maintain metabolic processes.
Ella K. Humphrey +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Central Bank Purchases and Corporate Bond Issuance during the Pandemic: The Case of Japan
Journal of Financial Research, EarlyView.Abstract In its massive purchases of corporate bonds during the COVID‐19 pandemic, the Bank of Japan set the maximum eligible remaining maturity at 5 years. I document that during the postpandemic period, Japanese firms increased bond issuance, with the increase concentrated in (1) issuance of bonds with eligible maturities (1–5 years) and (2 ...
Yusuke Tsujimoto
wiley +1 more source
Monetary Policy When Preferences Are Quasi‐Hyperbolic
Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, EarlyView.Abstract We study discretionary monetary policy in an economy where economic agents have quasi‐hyperbolic discounting. We demonstrate that a benevolent central bank is able to keep inflation under control for a wide range of discount factors. If the central bank, however, does not adopt the household's time preferences and tries to discourage early ...
RICHARD DENNIS, OLEG KIRSANOV
wiley +1 more source
The Monetary Policy–Commodities Nexus: A Survey
Journal of Economic Surveys, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This survey synthesizes evidence on the bidirectional links between commodity markets and monetary policy. On the commodities‐to‐policy side, we review how shocks to energy, food, and metals pass through to inflation, inflation expectations, economic activity, and financial stability in state‐dependent ways that vary by shock type, exposure ...
Martin T. Bohl +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Second Chance: Life with Less Student Debt
The Journal of Finance, EarlyView.ABSTRACT We exploit an episode of plausibly random debt discharge due to the loss of paperwork for thousands of defaulted borrowers to examine the effects of private student debt relief on borrower outcomes. We find that borrowers who receive debt relief (treated) experience declines in debt balances and delinquency rates on other accounts, and ...
MARCO DI MAGGIO +2 more
wiley +1 more source
What Drives Investors' Portfolio Choices? Separating Risk Preferences from Frictions
The Journal of Finance, EarlyView.ABSTRACT We study the role of risk preferences and frictions in portfolio choice using variation in 401(k) default options. Patterns of active choice in response to different default funds imply that, absent participation frictions, 94% of investors prefer holding stocks, with an equity share of retirement wealth declining with age—patterns markedly ...
TAHA CHOUKHMANE, TIM DE SILVA
wiley +1 more source
Journal of Management Studies, EarlyView.Abstract We analyse the behaviour of multinational enterprises (MNEs) within a host nation – Australia – during deglobalization (1914–79). Deglobalization is often portrayed as a drastic event to which MNEs respond swiftly, probably through withdrawal from host countries.
Pierre Van der Eng +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Journal of Management Studies, EarlyView.Abstract While research on ecosystems and their orchestration has grown rapidly, we still know little about how individual strategic leaders may mobilize ecosystemic action in times of disruption. This article addresses this gap by drawing on an in‐depth case study of the Antwerp Square Mile, the world’s oldest and most renowned diamond trading ...
Bart De Keyser, Koen Vandenbempt
wiley +1 more source