Experts in labor economics, macroeconomics, neuroeconomics and neuroeconomics are hoping to win the 2025 Nobel Prize in Economics. This Monday, the prizes close the winners’ round.
Americans David Autor and Lawrence Katz lead the firm’s forecasts Clarivate Analytics, which each year draws up a list of alleged candidates based on the impact they have had in their field of study, measured by the number of times their work is cited by the scientific community.
(See: This is the amount of money earned by someone who wins the Nobel Peace Prize.).
Both stand out for their analysis of the salary structure, while the American Mariane Bertrand and the Indian Sendhil Mullainathan they could earn it for their studies on racial discrimination and corporate governance.
American Nicholas Bloom closes Clarivate’s list for its analysis of the economic and political impact on investments, employment and growth.
Scholars of neuroeconomics such as the Austrian Ernst Fehr and behavioral economics scholars such as the American Colin Camerer are mentioned in previous speculation in Swedish media, which also includes macroeconomic experts such as the Spanish Jordi Galí, from the Pompeu Fabra University.
(See: From hiding, María Corina Machado wins the Nobel Peace Prize: this is her fight).
The Americans David Autor and Lawrence Katz and the Canadian Janet Currie (labor economics), the also American John Taylor (monetary economics), former World Bank chief economist Anne Krueger, expert in international trade, the Frenchman Thomas Piketty and the Russian Victor Chernozhukov They are also among the supposed candidates.
The Nobel Committee on Economics, Like the rest of the institutions in charge of granting these awards in their different categories, it does not confirm nominees until after 50 years.
The award went last year to Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson and James Robinson for demonstrating the importance of social institutions in the prosperity of a country.
Nobel Prize.
AFP
The Nobel Prize in Economics, whose real name is Prize in Economic Sciences in memory of Alfred Nobel, It is the only one of the six awards not created by the Swedish magnate, but was established in 1968 from a donation to the Nobel Foundation from the National Bank of Sweden on the occasion of its 300th anniversary.
(See: László Krasznahorkai, the ‘master of the apocalypse’, wins the Nobel Prize in Literature).
Three women have won this award, the only Nobel Prize, along with that of Physics, that has never had a Latin American winner.
The winners of all the Nobel Prizes share the 11 million Swedish crowns (almost 1 million euros, 1.2 million dollars) with which they are equipped this year.
(See: Nobel Prize in Chemistry rewards research on new molecular structures).
EFE
