Essays about: "fixed effect-model"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 56 essays containing the words fixed effect-model.
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1. Is the EU ETS effective? Examining the impact of the EU ETS on methane emissions
University essay fromAbstract : The European Union Emission Trading System (EU ETS) is the world's largest trading system for emissions. It has a crucial role to play in meeting the goals of the Paris Agreement. However, there has been debate over its effectiveness. This thesis examines how the EU ETS impacts methane emissions. READ MORE
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2. The Drivers of Decoupling: The Influence of Political factors on CO2 Emissions using a two-way fixed effect approach
University essay from Göteborgs universitet/Graduate SchoolAbstract : The fight against climate change and the subsequent discussions about sustainable growth have been ongoing for decades. While multiple countries have successfully achieved sustainable growth, which is described as decoupling in the literature, it is still unanswered which factors are the key driving forces. READ MORE
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3. Does an increase in household debt lead to an increase in inflation? : An empirical study examining the relationship between household debt and inflation
University essay from Umeå universitet/NationalekonomiAbstract : Since the 2000s, there has been an upward trend in household debt on a global scale. This paper aims to investigate if the rise in household debt leads to increased inflation via debt-driven consumption. This is to contribute to the lacking research field and gain new perspectives on macroeconomic implications of excessive household debt. READ MORE
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4. Correlation Between Sending Sanctions and the Development of the Sanctioning Country’s Economy
University essay fromAbstract : Economic sanctions are a tool of achieving peace and have become increasingly important in research lately, as it is a more current question than ever. With the Russian war on Ukraine, countries have been sending sanctions in the hopes of financially straining Russia. READ MORE
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5. Do estate-level characteristics generate unsafety? : Examining neighborhood and estate characteristics influence on perceived residential safety in Gothenburg
University essay from Stockholms universitet/Statsvetenskapliga institutionenAbstract : Do estate and neighborhood characteristics influence perceptions of safety? Using data from a survey of residents living in municipal housing in Gothenburg, this paper argues that the spatial and social characteristics of a neighborhood vastly outpace the role of its socioeconomic and demographic composition, when it comes to accounting for the perceived safety of its residents. The dataset consists of survey data on residents’ perception of safety from 2013-2014 and 2016-2021 in Gothenburg linked with sociodemographic data at an estate level. READ MORE