The Nobel Prize In Economics 2010 Will Be Unveiled In &Nbsp.

(December 10, 2009, the 2009 Nobel prize in physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature and Economics) was held in Stockholm, Sweden. This is the prize presentation site.

　　 2010 Nobel prize in Economics Who will be the one who will be announced today? Forecast by parties Different. The Associated Press and Reuters The prediction focuses on behavioral economics, decision-making psychology, economic cycle theory, social economics and other three focuses.

The Associated Press: Research on behavioral economics and decision psychology is high.

According to The Associated Press, market behavior and decision making psychology will be the winners of this year's Nobel prize in economics. The US media and economists predicted the Nobel prize winners. Among them, the famous American behavioral economists, University of Chicago Taylor Richard (Richard Thaler) and Yale University Robert Schiller (Robert Shiller) won the highest support of the Nobel economic prize.

Richard Taylor is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and Robert Schiller is the co chairman of the behavioral economics program of the National Institute of Economic Research (NBER). Richard Taylor is regarded as a pioneer in behavioral finance, and has deep attainments in the research of market behavior and decision-making psychology. Robert Schiller is an influential economist who first predicted the bubble of the US real estate market.

According to reports, on the famous American prediction website ipredict.com, Richard Taylor won the highest support 25.89%; Robert Schiller ranked second, and the support rate was 20.86%. Today, US Gambling company Ladbrokes says Taylor and Schiller have the highest stakes in this year's Nobel prize in economics.

Reuters: who will win the three group of research areas?

In addition, the Nobel prize in economics, predicted by Thomson Reuters, has another winner. Reuters focused its attention on four economists.

Al Botto Ailes Na, Professor of economics at Harvard University, USA (Alberto Alesina). Its theoretical and empirical research on the relationship between politics and macroeconomics, especially the study of the political economic cycle, has attracted academic attention.

Al Botto - AI se Na, born in Italy in 1957, received a bachelor's degree in economics from the University of Italy in 1981. After that, he went to Harvard University to pursue his master's degree and doctorate degree. From 2003 to 2006, Ailes Na, director of the Department of economics of Harvard University, visited MIT, the world bank and the International Monetary Fund. He is also an expert in the National Bureau of economic research and an expert in the center for economic policy research.

Ailes Na's main academic works are "fighting in poverty in Europe and America: a world of difference", "national scale and politics", "macro economy", "institutional reform in Columbia" and "the future of Europe: reform or degradation". He also served as a co editor of the 8 edition of the quarterly edition of economics published by Harvard University and deputy editor of many academic journals. At the same time, he is also a columnist of many mainstream newspapers in the world. His research fields include: political and economic cycles, the political economy of fiscal policy and budget deficit, the stability policy of high inflation countries, and the differences between European and American economic systems.

Kiyotaki Nobuhiro, Professor of economics, Department of economics, Princeton University, New Jersey, USA, Professor of political economics, University of Edinburgh, Scotland, and professor of economics, University of Edinburgh, Department of economics, University of Edinburgh (John H.Moore), Scotland, Nobuhiro, Kiyotaki. The two set up the "Kiyotaki-Moore model" named after two people. This model describes how the small impact of the economy will lead to a decline in the value of mortgages and a limited credit environment, thus leading to the downward cycle of output. {page_break}

Qing Long Xin Hong was born in Japan in 1955. He received a doctorate in economics from Harvard University in 1985. He was a professor at the University of Wisconsin Madison, University of Minnesota and London School of Economics and Political Science in the United States. He is currently professor of economics in the United States. Qing Long Xin Hong is one of the 20 members of the international econometrics society. In 1997, it was awarded the Central Plains reward award issued by the Japanese economic society.

Qing Long Xin Hong put forward the famous micro economic foundation model, playing an important role in the new Keynes doctrine of macroeconomics. Kiyotaki Nobuhiro's name is often linked with another economist, John Moore (JohnMoore) and Blanchard (OlivierBranchard). In 1987, Blanchard, a mathematical economist with the National Institute of Economic Research of the United States, put forward the importance of monopolistic competition with cumulative total demand multipliers. In 1999, he was awarded the award by the European Economic Association by John Moore, a British economic theorist, because he put forward the "Kiyotaki-Moore model".

John Moore, British economic theorist, Professor of University of Edinburgh and London School of Economics and Political Science, director of Scotland Institute of economic research. In 1976, he received a bachelor's degree in mathematics from University of Cambridge. He received a master's degree in economics and mathematics economics from London School of Economics and Political Science in 1980 and a Ph. D. in economics from London School of Economics and Political Science in 1984. In 1983, Moore became a lecturer at London School of Economics and Political Science, a professor of economic theory in 1990, and a professor of political economy in University of Edinburgh in 2000. From 1987 to 1991, from 1991 to 1996, Moore became editor and executive officer of the review of economics. In 1989, 1999 and 2004, Moore was selected as the research fellow of the international econometrics, the British Academy of Humanities and Social Sciences and the European economics society. Moore is also an honorary foreign member of the American Academy of economics and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

The two people co founded the KiyotakiMoore model. The model is also called the "standard real business cycle" model, which describes how the small shocks gradually develop into big shocks, and leads to the decline of the value of mortgages and the limited credit environment, thus leading to the downward cycle of output. In this model, land plays two different roles, one is debt collateral, the other is productive input, and the credit line of each enterprise depends on the value of the land. Two The model assumes that there are two different time preferences and family types: "patience" and "impatience". When irritable families are dissatisfied with market interest rates, they borrow money from "patient" families. When they borrow money, they must provide real estate as collateral. When the value of real estate falls, the number of debt decreases. The effect of this phenomenon on real estate is to further reduce the price of land.

Kevin Myers Murphy, KevinM.Murphy, Professor of economics, University of Chicago, Standford, Hoover, California. He has a pioneering empirical study in the field of social economics, covering topics such as wage inequality and labor demand, unemployment, addiction and economic returns of medical research investment.

Kevin Meyers Murphy received a bachelor's degree in economics from University of California at Los Angeles in 1981 and a doctorate from University of Chicago in 1986. He is now a professor of economics at the Booth School of business in University of Chicago, California, and a senior researcher at Standford Hoover Institute in the United States. He was awarded the distinguished professor of economics at University of Chicago's Booth School of business and the John Bates Clark prize, which is awarded to the most outstanding economist under the age of 40 every two years and is recognized as the most prestigious Economic Prize after Nobel prize. In September 2005, Murphy was also awarded the Macarthur prize, which was awarded to those who showed extraordinary ability and future in all fields and different ages.

Murphy has a pioneering and empirical study in the field of social economics, which covers topics such as wage inequality and labor demand, unemployment, addiction and economic returns of medical research investment. The most famous research is to find the causes of income inequality between white-collar workers and blue collar workers in the United States. His research links the expansion of income inequality with the growth of demand for skilled workers. Other areas of Murphy's research include economic growth, income inequality, unemployment and so on. Murphy also published more than 50 articles covering several topics, including cost-benefit analysis of the Iraq war.