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Nobel Prize update
Here is new information from the betting market. Ed Prescott has opened up a lead (then Barro, then Krugman), and Thomas Schelling has joined the list. Read my previous comments; the winner will be announced Monday.
As for tomorrow's literature prize, John Updike, Margaret Atwood, and Philip Roth are the leaders.
Update: Here is the dark horse who won the literature prize, I am not a big fan.
Posted by Tyler Cowen on October 6, 2004 at 08:12 AM in Economics | Permalink
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» Economics Nobel Update from voluntaryXchange
I don't feel like I'm going out on a limb here - Ed Prescott will not win a Nobel Prize for economics this year. Prescott will win some day, no doubt. And personally, I hope he wins with Finn Kydland, [Read More]
Tracked on Oct 6, 2004 4:46:08 PM
» Economics Nobel Update from voluntaryXchange
I don't feel like I'm going out on a limb here - Ed Prescott will not win a Nobel Prize for economics this year. Prescott will win some day, no doubt. And personally, I hope he wins with Finn Kydland, [Read More]
Tracked on Oct 6, 2004 5:05:44 PM
» Betting on the Prize from Mises Economics Blog: Austrian Economics and Libertarian Political Theory
Via MarginalRevolution comes a betting site on the Nobel Prize, including the economics prize to be announced on Monday. Edward Prescott is in the lead, followed by Robert Barrow, Paul Krugman, Oliver Williamson. VountaryXchange offers some thoughts on... [Read More]
Tracked on Oct 7, 2004 10:17:51 AM
» Betting on the Prize from Mises Economics Blog: Austrian Economics and Libertarian Political Theory
Via MarginalRevolution comes a betting site on the Nobel Prize, including the economics prize to be announced on Monday. Edward Prescott is in the lead, followed by Robert Barro, Paul Krugman, Oliver Williamson. VountaryXchange offers some thoughts on ... [Read More]
Tracked on Oct 7, 2004 10:26:51 AM
» Economics Nobel Update from voluntaryXchange
I don't feel like I'm going out on a limb here - Ed Prescott will not win a Nobel Prize for economics this year. Prescott will win some day, no doubt. And personally, I hope he wins with Finn Kydland, [Read More]
Tracked on Oct 7, 2004 11:26:04 AM
» Thin Nobel Prize Market from voluntaryXchange
I'm not sure the market for predicting this year's Nobel prizes is working too well. This market allows you to buy and sell "shares" assigned to a person's name. If that person wins a prize, you share in the proceeds. [Read More]
Tracked on Oct 7, 2004 11:26:11 AM
» Nobel Prize in Economics from voluntaryXchange
The 2004 Nobel Prize in economics was awarded to Finn Kydland and Edward Prescott: "for their contributions to dynamic macroeconomics: the time consistency of economic policy and the driving forces behind business cycles" Read the press release, a simp... [Read More]
Tracked on Oct 11, 2004 1:20:20 PM
» Not So Thin Market from voluntaryXchange
I've made several posts about the inaccuracy of the market in predicting this year's Nobel Prizes. But, on the last round, a tool of economists accurately predicted (half) of this year's Nobel Prize winning team in economics. I had attributed [Read More]
Tracked on Oct 11, 2004 1:21:24 PM
» Parenting and a Nobel Prize from voluntaryXchange
Two ideas are the centerpiece of this year's Nobel Prize in economics: time inconsistency and real business cycle models. There are a lot of discussions of the policy implications of these ideas, but few of their wider import. Let me [Read More]
Tracked on Oct 11, 2004 1:22:06 PM
» Driving and a Nobel Prize from voluntaryXchange
Two ideas are the centerpiece of this year's Nobel Prize in economics: time inconsistency and real business cycle models. There are a lot of discussions of the policy implications of these ideas, but few of their wider import. Let me [Read More]
Tracked on Oct 11, 2004 1:22:55 PM
» Driving and a Nobel Prize from voluntaryXchange
Two ideas are the centerpiece of this year's Nobel Prize in economics: time inconsistency and real business cycle models. There are a lot of discussions of the policy implications of these ideas, but few of their wider import. Let me [Read More]
Tracked on Oct 11, 2004 1:24:26 PM
» Driving and a Nobel Prize from voluntaryXchange
Two ideas are the centerpiece of this year's Nobel Prize in economics: time inconsistency and real business cycle models. There are a lot of discussions of the policy implications of these ideas, but few of their wider import. Let me [Read More]
Tracked on Oct 11, 2004 1:25:56 PM
» Driving and a Nobel Prize from voluntaryXchange
Two ideas are the centerpiece of this year's Nobel Prize in economics: time inconsistency and real business cycle models. There are a lot of discussions of the policy implications of these ideas, but few of their wider import. Let me [Read More]
Tracked on Oct 11, 2004 1:27:26 PM
» Nobel Prize in Economics from voluntaryXchange
The 2004 Nobel Prize in economics was awarded to Finn Kydland and Edward Prescott: "for their contributions to dynamic macroeconomics: the time consistency of economic policy and the driving forces behind business cycles" Read the press release, a simp... [Read More]
Tracked on Oct 11, 2004 1:29:02 PM
» Not So Thin Market from voluntaryXchange
I've made several posts about the inaccuracy of the market in predicting this year's Nobel Prizes. But, on the last round, a tool of economists accurately predicted (half) of this year's Nobel Prize winning team in economics. I had attributed [Read More]
Tracked on Oct 11, 2004 1:29:07 PM
» Economics Nobel Update from voluntaryXchange
I don't feel like I'm going out on a limb here - Ed Prescott will not win a Nobel Prize for economics this year. Prescott will win some day, no doubt. And personally, I hope he wins with Finn Kydland, [Read More]
Tracked on Oct 11, 2004 3:25:33 PM
