View allAll Photos Tagged econometrics
On December 2-3, 2013, the Department of Economics, the Stevanovich Center for Financial Mathematics, and the Department of Statistics hosted a conference honoring Professor Lars Peter Hansen, recipient of the 2013 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. The conference was held on the University of Chicago campus.
The conference gathered Professor Hansen's students and former colleagues to celebrate his achievement.
A cake prepared in honor of Lars Peter Hansen, David Rockefeller Distinguished Service Professor in Economics and Statistics at the
University of Chicago and research director of the Becker Friedman Institute, at a conference celebrating his work and his 2013 Nobel prize in economics. The cake is built out of several of Hansen's notable publications.
5th Lindau Meeting on Economic Sciences/5. Lindauer Tagung der Wirtschaftswissenschaften
Picture/Credit: Christian Flemming/Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings
Panel Discussion: The Future of Econometrics: Structural Restrictions, Parametric Methods and Big Data
with Lars Peter Hansen, Daniel L. McFadden, Christopher A. Sims. Moderator Peter Englund
On December 2-3, 2013, the Department of Economics, the Stevanovich Center for Financial Mathematics, and the Department of Statistics hosted a conference honoring Professor Lars Peter Hansen, recipient of the 2013 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. The conference was held on the University of Chicago campus.
The conference gathered Professor Hansen's students and former colleagues to celebrate his achievement.
On December 2-3, 2013, the Department of Economics, the Stevanovich Center for Financial Mathematics, and the Department of Statistics hosted a conference honoring Professor Lars Peter Hansen, recipient of the 2013 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. The conference was held on the University of Chicago campus.
The conference gathered Professor Hansen's students and former colleagues to celebrate his achievement.
On December 2-3, 2013, the Department of Economics, the Stevanovich Center for Financial Mathematics, and the Department of Statistics hosted a conference honoring Professor Lars Peter Hansen, recipient of the 2013 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. The conference was held on the University of Chicago campus.
The conference gathered Professor Hansen's students and former colleagues to celebrate his achievement.
On December 2-3, 2013, the Department of Economics, the Stevanovich Center for Financial Mathematics, and the Department of Statistics hosted a conference honoring Professor Lars Peter Hansen, recipient of the 2013 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. The conference was held on the University of Chicago campus.
The conference gathered Professor Hansen's students and former colleagues to celebrate his achievement.
On December 2-3, 2013, the Department of Economics, the Stevanovich Center for Financial Mathematics, and the Department of Statistics hosted a conference honoring Professor Lars Peter Hansen, recipient of the 2013 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. The conference was held on the University of Chicago campus.
The conference gathered Professor Hansen's students and former colleagues to celebrate his achievement.
Lars Peter Hansen, David Rockefeller Distinguished Service Professor in Economics and Statistics at the
University of Chicago and research director of the Becker Friedman Institute, and Grace Tsiang, Co-Director of Undergraduate Studies in Economics
University of Chicago, share a laugh as Hansen's students past and present speak on his impact in their lives during a December 2-3, 2013 conference recognizing his Nobel honor.
On December 2-3, 2013, the Department of Economics, the Stevanovich Center for Financial Mathematics, and the Department of Statistics hosted a conference honoring Professor Lars Peter Hansen, recipient of the 2013 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. The conference was held on the University of Chicago campus.
The conference gathered Professor Hansen's students and former colleagues to celebrate his achievement.
5th Lindau Meeting on Economic Sciences/5. Lindauer Tagung der Wirtschaftswissenschaften
Picture/Credit: Christian Flemming/Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings
Panel Discussion: The Future of Econometrics: Structural Restrictions, Parametric Methods and Big Data
with Lars Peter Hansen, Daniel L. McFadden, Christopher A. Sims. Moderator Peter Englund
On December 2-3, 2013, the Department of Economics, the Stevanovich Center for Financial Mathematics, and the Department of Statistics hosted a conference honoring Professor Lars Peter Hansen, recipient of the 2013 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. The conference was held on the University of Chicago campus.
The conference gathered Professor Hansen's students and former colleagues to celebrate his achievement.
John List, the Homer J. Livingston Professor of Economics and chair of the Department of Economics at the University of Chicago, hosts students and colleagues eager to speak about Lars Peter Hansen during a December 2-3, 2013 conference recognizing his 2013 Nobel prize in economics.
Universidad Iberoamericana - Amorphica Design Research Office
Aaron Gutiérrez
Georgina Muñoz
Roberto Gutiérrez
Photo credit: Universidad Iberoamericana
On December 2-3, 2013, the Department of Economics, the Stevanovich Center for Financial Mathematics, and the Department of Statistics hosted a conference honoring Professor Lars Peter Hansen, recipient of the 2013 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. The conference was held on the University of Chicago campus.
The conference gathered Professor Hansen's students and former colleagues to celebrate his achievement.
As part of accepting his Nobel prize in economics, 2013 laureate Lars Peter Hansen offered this medal from the Econometric Society, honoring his and Ken Singleton's contributions to the field.
5th Lindau Meeting on Economic Sciences/5. Lindauer Tagung der Wirtschaftswissenschaften
Picture/Credit: Christian Flemming/Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings
Panel Discussion: The Future of Econometrics: Structural Restrictions, Parametric Methods and Big Data
with Lars Peter Hansen, Daniel L. McFadden, Christopher A. Sims. Moderator Peter Englund
BRU-Iscte Research Seminar Series 2022 with Sjak Smulders, Hasan Engin Duran, António Rodrigues took place at ISCTE-IUL 0NE1 auditorium on october 7th 2022.
“Natural Capital Substitution: implications for growth, shadow prices, and natural capital accounting” presented by Sjak Smulders from Tilburg School of Economics and Management.
“The Determinants of Business Cycles Synchronization in Different Cycle Phases: Are There Any Differences?” presented by Hasan Engin Duran from İzmir Institute of Technology.
“Which variables explain altruism? A cross-country econometric analysis of generosity” presented by António Rodrigues from Iscte.
Fotografia de Hugo Alexandre Cruz.
5th Lindau Meeting on Economic Sciences/5. Lindauer Tagung der Wirtschaftswissenschaften
Picture/Credit: Christian Flemming/Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings
Panel Discussion: The Future of Econometrics: Structural Restrictions, Parametric Methods and Big Data
with Lars Peter Hansen, Daniel L. McFadden, Christopher A. Sims. Moderator Peter Englund
On December 2-3, 2013, the Department of Economics, the Stevanovich Center for Financial Mathematics, and the Department of Statistics hosted a conference honoring Professor Lars Peter Hansen, recipient of the 2013 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. The conference was held on the University of Chicago campus.
The conference gathered Professor Hansen's students and former colleagues to celebrate his achievement.
DOXA - Amorphica
Aaron Gutierrez
Georgina Muñoz
Roberto Gutiérrez
Gabriel Alejos
Aldo Cano
Mariana Gutiérrez
Héctor Martinez
Illustration of growth prospects for business sectors and clusters in England's West Midlands region over 2010-2015 in terms of Gross Value Added (GVA).
Source: Cambridge Econometrics
This illustration is taken from the West Midlands Regional Observatory's report The West Midlands economy post recession: key issues and challenges published 30 June 2010.
Robert E. Lucas Jr, the 1995 receipient of the Nobel prize in economics, and Lars Peter Hansen, one of the 2013 receipients of the Nobel prize in economics, speak with other attendees of a conference held on December 2-3, 2013 in Hansen's honor.
It's Friday. Weekend is here with it's truck load of homework and final projects for the semester to work on.
This is the empty classroom where my friend gave his econometrics tutoring today.
It's actually the stitching of 4 pictures (here's where a ultra-wide could have came in handy...). Photoshop was a bit sketchy in it's calculation and placement of the different pictures, but overall, I'm please with the result.
Click Here, or press the "L" key for a view on Black
Have a great weekend everyone!
The use of RCTs has a long history in economics, but has recently greatly expanded, particularly in economic development. Like other econometric methods, RCTs are often informative, but like other econometric methods, they have problems and pitfalls that are not always fully understood. Common misunderstandings include balance, standard errors and inference, and blinding. We argue that the concepts of internal and external validity as commonly used are unhelpful. We focus on how to use the results of RCTs, arguing that simple replication is rarely useful, but rather that the results of RCTs need to be combined with other knowledge and evidence, and used as part of a serious economic analysis. Examples are provided along the way.
Adapted from a caricature of Hansen that circulated at the time of the Nobel prize announcement, this design was prominently featured on t-shirts sold to students and colleagues during a December 2-3, 2013 conference recognizing the professor's recent Nobel prize in economics.
5th Lindau Meeting on Economic Sciences/5. Lindauer Tagung der Wirtschaftswissenschaften
Picture/Credit: Christian Flemming/Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings
Panel Discussion: The Future of Econometrics: Structural Restrictions, Parametric Methods and Big Data
with Lars Peter Hansen, Daniel L. McFadden, Christopher A. Sims. Moderator Peter Englund
At dinner during a December 2-3, 2013 conference honoring Lars Peter Hansen, David Rockefeller Distinguished Service Professor in Economics and Statistics at the
University of Chicago and 2013 recipient of the Nobel prize in economics, attendees took turns speaking about how Hansen had affected their lives personally and professionally.
Aaron Gutierrez
Georgina Muñoz
Roberto Gutiérrez
Gabriel Alejos
Aldo Cano
Mariana Gutiérrez
Hector Martinez
BRU-Iscte Research Seminar Series 2022 with Sjak Smulders, Hasan Engin Duran, António Rodrigues took place at ISCTE-IUL 0NE1 auditorium on october 7th 2022.
“Natural Capital Substitution: implications for growth, shadow prices, and natural capital accounting” presented by Sjak Smulders from Tilburg School of Economics and Management.
“The Determinants of Business Cycles Synchronization in Different Cycle Phases: Are There Any Differences?” presented by Hasan Engin Duran from İzmir Institute of Technology.
“Which variables explain altruism? A cross-country econometric analysis of generosity” presented by António Rodrigues from Iscte.
Fotografia de Hugo Alexandre Cruz.
Estudio Econométrico Rio - Amorphica
Aaron Gutierrez
Georgina Muñoz
Roberto Gutiérrez
Gabriel Alejos
Aldo Cano
Mariana Gutiérrez
Hector Martinez
My passion is to paint, but when I don't have the time (or the paint), my alter ego 'Teeky' takes over, and stretches to the camera...
I've been into photography for over three years and prefer to photograph 'the messy ground'...i.e. capturing processes that lack clarity with the naked eye.
To achieve this, shutter speed is my weapon of choice, and consequently I love shooting at night, under cover of darkness.
I feel honoured to have viewed Ethiopia through a lens, and I plan on returning some day...hopefully next time pushing the Nikon further to its limits.
Oh by the way, did I mention I love econometrics and Harry Potter?
© Pratik Patel 2014
Aaron Gutierrez
Georgina Muñoz
Roberto Gutiérrez
Gabriel Alejos
Aldo Cano
Mariana Gutiérrez
Hector Martinez
Dean Scrimgeour, Associate Professor of Economics, instructs Applied Econometrics in Lawrence Hall October 20, 2020.
On December 2-3, 2013, the Department of Economics, the Stevanovich Center for Financial Mathematics, and the Department of Statistics hosted a conference honoring Professor Lars Peter Hansen, recipient of the 2013 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. The conference was held on the University of Chicago campus.
The conference gathered Professor Hansen's students and former colleagues to celebrate his achievement.
Aaron Gutierrez
Georgina Muñoz
Roberto Gutiérrez
Gabriel Alejos
Aldo Cano
Mariana Gutiérrez
Héctor Martinez
Has lived in Beaufort County 2 years
Born: Niles, Michigan
Education:
BA, Physics, Kalamazoo College; Graduate work in physics at University of Erlangen (in Germany) and University of Notre Dame; MBA, Indiana University.
Work History (more details at the end):
CFA – Chartered Financial Analyst, Beaufort SC. Formerly, research physicist, operations research analyst, portfolio manager, and VP Research on Wall Street.
Interests:
Investment Research, reading, beach combing and bridge.
Book Selected: The Footprints of God
Author: Greg Iles
Publisher: Pocket Star, 2004
Why Selected: I chose to read The Footprints of God originally because it was one of Amazon.com’s top 100 thrillers and was endorsed by Dan Brown, author of The DaVinci Code. It quickly came to mind when I was asked to do a book review because to call it a thriller is like calling Moby Dick a fish story. The fast-paced action tale is deftly interwoven with concerns about artificial intelligence and religious/ethical issues that should interest readers with scientific or philosophical interests.
Bio Details
Currently, CFA, Beaufort SC. Provides compliance services for two brokerages in New York, advises a mutual fund in West Virginia, and generates long-short ideas for brokers dealing with hedge funds.
Previously, VP and Deputy Director of Research with Swiss American Securities in New York for almost 12 years. There, he built the research staff to nine analysts and tripled the stock coverage of SASI’s universe. After Credit Suisse, Swiss American’s parent company, restructured itself in 1996, he worked with Credit Suisse First Boston’s Research Department to increase coverage by an additional 50% using fewer analysts.
At SASI, Michael was responsible for advising and/or managing several advisory accounts. The one account where Mr. Ham had full discretion earned 41 basis points more than the S&P 500 each quarter on average after all fees and expenses in the 10 years that Mr. Ham managed it.
In addition to the duties mentioned above, Mr. Ham wrote periodic reports on developments that had broad investment implications and wrote the monthly investment strategy piece for SASI’s Monthly Market Letter. He also put together the firm’s Model Portfolio and wrote a monthly piece on the economic forces impacting various stock sectors. He developed econometric models for the 10 S&P sectors for that purpose. These models explained between 67% and 97% of the sectors’ movements over periods up to eight years. As a result, SASI’s custodial holdings of ETFs increased nearly tenfold to almost $2 billion.
Before joining Swiss American Securities, Mr. Ham was Senior VP and Managing Director of Securities for ING’s Investment Centre. There he managed fixed income for several insurance companies, including Life of Georgia’s $1.5 billion portfolio. He also supervised the other portfolio managers, analysts, and clerical staff. He restructured Life of Georgia’s MBS portfolio to reduce prepayment risk and, in 1989, the portfolio ranked fifth among all U.S. insurance companies in terms of the ratio of market value to book value. He also established a private placement program to provide higher yields on better terms than were available in the public market.
Prior to earning his CFA, he was Director of Corporate Planning for Durham Life Insurance and helped restructure it as a holding company to better manage its property/casualty, broadcasting, and real estate subsidiaries. He also created a product development committee, which enabled DLIC to offer one of the first Universal Life policies in the country. Earlier, he was an operations research analyst and research physicist with Uniroyal, Inc.
Mr. Ham is a Chartered Financial Analyst and Fellow of the Life Management Institute (with distinction). He is Series 7, 16, 24, 63, and 87 certified. He has had articles on corporate strategy published in Best’s Review and co-authored one of the first books on measuring quality of life.
Mike has been active in Toastmasters for more than ten years and earned the Accomplished Toastmaster designation. He has been president of one regular club and two advanced clubs. Mike has won numerous speech contests, both serious and humorous, and is comfortable addressing groups of any size. At Swiss American, he traveled frequently to Asia and Europe to address investor groups on behalf of Credit Suisse.
BRU-Iscte Research Seminar Series 2022 with Sjak Smulders, Hasan Engin Duran, António Rodrigues took place at ISCTE-IUL 0NE1 auditorium on october 7th 2022.
“Natural Capital Substitution: implications for growth, shadow prices, and natural capital accounting” presented by Sjak Smulders from Tilburg School of Economics and Management.
“The Determinants of Business Cycles Synchronization in Different Cycle Phases: Are There Any Differences?” presented by Hasan Engin Duran from İzmir Institute of Technology.
“Which variables explain altruism? A cross-country econometric analysis of generosity” presented by António Rodrigues from Iscte.
Fotografia de Hugo Alexandre Cruz.
The use of RCTs has a long history in economics, but has recently greatly expanded, particularly in economic development. Like other econometric methods, RCTs are often informative, but like other econometric methods, they have problems and pitfalls that are not always fully understood. Common misunderstandings include balance, standard errors and inference, and blinding. We argue that the concepts of internal and external validity as commonly used are unhelpful. We focus on how to use the results of RCTs, arguing that simple replication is rarely useful, but rather that the results of RCTs need to be combined with other knowledge and evidence, and used as part of a serious economic analysis. Examples are provided along the way.
Dean Scrimgeour, Associate Professor of Economics, instructs Applied Econometrics in Lawrence Hall October 20, 2020.
The use of RCTs has a long history in economics, but has recently greatly expanded, particularly in economic development. Like other econometric methods, RCTs are often informative, but like other econometric methods, they have problems and pitfalls that are not always fully understood. Common misunderstandings include balance, standard errors and inference, and blinding. We argue that the concepts of internal and external validity as commonly used are unhelpful. We focus on how to use the results of RCTs, arguing that simple replication is rarely useful, but rather that the results of RCTs need to be combined with other knowledge and evidence, and used as part of a serious economic analysis. Examples are provided along the way.