Available online 1 July 2010 JEL classifications:

Motivated by applications to goodness of fit U-statistic testing, the jackknife empirical likelihood (JEL) for vector U-statistics is justified with two approaches and the Wilks theorems are proved. This extends empirical likelihood (EL) for general estimating equations (GEE’s) to U-statistics based GEE’s. The results are extended to allow for the use of estimated constraints and for the number...

JEL Classification Numbers: E 31, E 52

Available online 12 August 2011 JEL classifications:

This articles investigates the recent trends in co-authorship in economics. Using data from more than 700.000 journal articles we show that the average number of authors per has increased over the last years. This process is likely to be continued in the future. In a regression analysis we present evidence how the authorship of papers is related to the number of citations, the JEL classificatio...

We present a theory of interpersonal economic changes based on three simplest elements: Positive Sum Games, Zero-Sum and Games «with subtraction». This proposal integrates Menger’s Mises’s theories; it includes also the distinction made by Böhm-Bawerk between goods promises. On such ground we comprehensive explanation for boom-burst cycle processes, distinguishing where is damaging character re...

In recent years there has been a growing interest in macro models with heterogeneity in information and complementarity in actions. These models deliver promising positive properties, such as heightened inertia and volatility. But they also raise important normative questions, such as whether the heightened inertia and volatility are socially undesirable, whether there is room for policies that...

Abstract Wineries in the “old world” export almost 40% of their production. This study analyzes influence vertical and horizontal networks on performance. We draw a sample 183 Spanish wineries examine main independent variables using two-step Heckman model. find positive effects and—at somewhat lower level—downstream (JEL Classifications: L66, M16, Q13)

We offer a sketch of an Austrian theory corporate finance by studying the structure firms’ liabilities both on unhampered market and through monetary policy-induced business cycle. Building recent contributions time-structure savings, we show that booms are characterized increased leverage higher levels maturity mismatches for firms. Such fragilities to be corrected during busts.
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