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Finn E. Kydland at IDEAS If you are Finn E. Kydland, you may change this information at RePEc. Kydland, Finn E & Prescott, Edward C, 1996. Kydland, Finn E & Prescott, Edward C, 1991. ideas.repec.org /e/pky2.html   (3273 words)

Kydland, Finn E. - MSN Encarta Finn Kydland, born in 1943, Nobel Prize-winning Norwegian economist noted for his contributions to the field of macroeconomics. Kydland was particularly noted for his work with American economist Edward C. Prescott regarding factors that drive the business cycle and how changes in short-term economic policies can negatively impact long-term goals. Prescott and Kydland countered that the business cycle is due to changes, or “shocks,” that affect supply, such as a sharp decrease in the oil supply, leading to recession, or a technological innovation that boosts productivity, leading to growth. encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_701702514/Kydland_Finn_E.html   (436 words)

Finn E. Kydland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Kydland was a co-recipient of the 2004 Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel (shared with Edward C. Prescott), "for their contributions to dynamic macroeconomics : the time consistency of economic policy and the driving forces behind business cycles". Kydland grew up as the eldest of six siblings at the family farm in Søyland, Gjesdal, which is located in the Jæren farming region in Rogaland county, southwestern Norway. Finn Kydland became interested in maths and economics as a young adult, after he did some bookkeeping at a friend's mink farm. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Finn_E._Kydland   (380 words)

[No title] Kydland, a professor who is also on the faculty of Carnegie Mellon University, shares the prize with Edward Prescott, a professor at Arizona State University who spent one academic quarter in 2004 as a visiting professor at UCSB. Kydland is the Henley Professor at the UCSB economics department. Kydland is not teaching at UCSB yet, but will teach Economics 101, an intermediate class, to a lecture hall full of undergraduates starting in January. www.goletavalleyvoice.com /cgi-bin/frontpage/readarticle.cgi?article=725   (736 words)

MSN Encarta - Kydland, Finn E. Kydland, Finn E. Kydland, Finn E., born in 1943, Nobel Prize -winning Norwegian economist noted for his contributions to the field of macroeconomics. Kydland was particularly noted for his work with American economist Edward C. Prescott regarding factors that drive the business cycle and how changes in short-term economic policies can negatively impact long-term goals. Prescott and Kydland countered that the business cycle is due to changes, or “shocks,” that affect supply, such as a sharp decrease in the oil supply, leading to recession, or a technological innovation that boosts productivity, leading to growth. ca.encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_701702514/Kydland_Finn_E.html   (452 words)

Finn E. Kydland - Wikipedia Finn E. Kydland (* Dezember 1943 in à lgÃ¥rd bei Stavanger) ist norwegischer ×konom. Kydland und Prescott untersuchten warum sich Wirtschaft nicht gleichmäßig entwickelt, sondern Phasen des Aufschwungs immer wieder von Phasen der Rezession abgelöst werden. Kydland ist Professor für Wirtschaftswissenschaften an der Tepper School of Business von Carnegie Mellon University und an der University of California Santa Barbara (Universität Kalifornien). de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Finn_E._Kydland   (184 words)

Finn E. Kydland (1943-) Kydland, Finn E and Prescott, Edward C, 1996. Kydland, Finn E and Prescott, Edward C, 1991. Kydland, Finn E and Prescott, Edward C, 1982. www.eumed.net /cursecon/economistas/Kydland.htm   (952 words)

2004 Nobel Prize Winners - Economics Finn Kydland is the Henley Professor of Econmics at the University of California in Santa Barbara. Kydland and Prescott refer to the work of Robert Solow, who himself won a Nobel Prize in Economics, who developed a theory of economic growth that has come to be used widely in relation to developing countries. Kydland and Prescott point out that the contribution by the hours worked by a brain surgeon are not the same as that of a porter in a hospital. www.bized.co.uk /learn/economics/nobel/2004.htm   (1624 words)

2004 Nobel Prize Winners - Economics Finn Kydland is the Henley Professor of Econmics at the University of California in Santa Barbara. Kydland and Prescott refer to the work of Robert Solow, who himself won a Nobel Prize in Economics, who developed a theory of economic growth that has come to be used widely in relation to developing countries. Kydland and Prescott point out that the contribution by the hours worked by a brain surgeon are not the same as that of a porter in a hospital. www.bized.ac.uk /learn/economics/nobel/2004.htm   (1624 words)

Vox Baby: In Praise of Finn Kydland and Edward Prescott In Praise of Finn Kydland and Edward Prescott The Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel 2004 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." Congratulations to both of them on the well deserved recognition. Kydland and Prescott's work shows why policy makers should behave in a consistent manner whenever possible, even though they will have to pass up opportunities to confiscate revenue or manipulate economic outcomes in the short term. voxbaby.blogspot.com /2004/10/in-praise-of-finn-kydland-and-edward.html   (569 words)

Economy Finn Kidland of Norway and Edward Prescott of USA jointly won this year’s Nobel Prize for Economics for their research that integrates the theory of business cycles with the theory of economic growth. Kydland and Prescott showed that many qualitative features of actual business cycles, such as the co-movements of central macroeconomic variables and their relative variabilities, can be generated by a model based on supply (technology) shocks. Kydland and Prescott showed that this challenging analysis could be carried out in practice by extensive use of numerical methods. www.nepalnews.com /contents/englishmonthly/businessage/2004/nov/economy.htm   (2159 words)

CMU professor shares Nobel for economics   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-13) Kydland, who is on a brief visit to his native Norway, said that he learned about the prize while lecturing students at the Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration in Bergen. Kydland has spent most of his career at CMU, but is currently on leave and since July has held the Jeff Henley endowed chair in economics at the University of California Santa Barbara. Kydland's and Prescott's concept of a "time consistency problem" showed how individuals anticipate government actions and make decisions of their own that often end up leading away from the government's objectives. www.post-gazette.com /pg/04286/394367.stm   (1033 words)

Kydland and Prescott   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-13) Finn Kydland and Ed Prescott are widely recognized as the intellectual leaders of the real business cycle approach to macroeconomics. Kydland and Prescott's "...Time to Build..." was an attempt to study the extent to which the business cycle can be explained as the ordinary working of a competitive economy subject to random technology shocks. Kydland and Prescott are responsible for pioneering a second major area of economic research. levine.sscnet.ucla.edu /general/kp.htm   (637 words)

Carnegie Mellon's Tepper School of Business' Finn Kydland Wins 2004 Nobel Prize in Economics Kydland was recognized for his achievements and contributions to macroeconomics. Kydland is currently on a teaching leave of absence at University of California, Santa Barbara. Kydland and Prescott are the fifth and sixth business school faculty members to receive this prestigious distinction. www.prnewswire.com /cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT=104&STORY=/www/story/10-11-2004/0002272367&EDATE=   (425 words)

Finn Erling Kydland Finn Erling Kydland (born 1943) is a Norwegian economist. Kydland grew up as the eldest of six siblings at the family farm in Søyland, Gjesdal, which is located in the Jæren farming region in Rogaland county, southwestern Norway. Kydland's areas of expertise are economics in general and political economy. www.alfredslinks.com /links/economy/kydland-finn.htm   (437 words)

Aftenposten Norway, Norwegian news in English Finn E Kydland, who teaches at universities in both Norway and the US, is only the third Norwegian to win the prestigious award ever. Kydland and Prescott received the award for their work showing that the driving forces behind business cycle fluctuations and the design of economic policy are key areas in macroeconomic research. Kydland is on the faculty at Handelshøyskole in Bergen at but also teaches at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh and at the University of Southern California at Santa Barbara. www.aftenposten.no /english/local/article888576.ece   (383 words)

business.iafrica.com | world news Nobel economics winner announced Norwegian Finn Kydland and Edward Prescott of the United States on Monday won the 2004 Nobel Economics Prize for business cycle research that has helped reform monetary policy in numerous countries, the Nobel jury said. Kydland and Prescott showed in two papers published in 1977 and in 1982 that economic policymakers who have said they are in favour of low inflation but who cannot commit to a rule in advance will often inadvertently conduct a policy that will cause high inflation. Along with the other Nobel laureates, Kydland and Prescott will receive their prize from the hands of Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf at the official ceremony in Stockholm on December 10, the anniversary of the death in 1896 of Alfred Nobel. business.iafrica.com /worldnews/352656.htm   (387 words)

University economists share Nobel | The San Diego Union-Tribune Kydland, 60, teaches at Carnegie Mellon and at the University of California at Santa Barbara. Kydland, who is on a brief visit to Norway, told The Associated Press that he learned about the prize while lecturing students at the Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration in Bergen. Kydland is the third Norwegian to win the prize, joining Ragnar Frisch who won it in 1969 and Trygve Haavelmo, who won in 1989. www.signonsandiego.com /uniontrib/20041012/news_1b12nobel.html   (802 words)

Edward C. Prescott: One on One Interview He and Finn Kydland, a professor at Carnegie Mellon University and at the University of California, Santa Barbara, won the 2004 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences for their contributions to dynamic macroeconomics — namely, their work on the theory of economic policy and their research on the causes of business cycles. Finn and I accepted the critique and set to work developing a control procedure that is consistent with dynamic economic theory. That includes Finn and me. But we were influenced by Ragnar Frisch, who stressed the importance of a propagation mechanism for cyclical fluctuations, and there was not a monetary shock propagation mechanism that resulted in the economy displaying the business cycle facts. www.fenews.com /fen41/one_on_one/one_on_one.html   (2628 words)

Finn E. Kydland - Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre et gratuite Finn E. Kydland, né en 1943, est un économiste norvégien. Kydland est licencié ès Sciences de l'école d'économie de Norvège (NHH) en 1968 et obtint un doctorat de l'université Carnegie Mellon en 1973. Les domaines de recherche de Kydland sont l'économie en général et l' économie politique. fr.wikipedia.org /wiki/Finn_E._Kydland   (229 words)

Pair from CMU win nobel prize for economics - PittsburghLIVE.com Kydland, 60, and Prescott, 63, an economics professor at Arizona State University, received their doctorates from what is now the Tepper School. Kydland, a Norwegian native, is on a leave of absence from the University of California at Santa Barbara, where he is a visiting professor, and currently is in Norway. Kydland is a Steelers fan and as a doctoral student living in Squirrel Hill, he enjoyed attending Pirates games at Forbes Field. www.pittsburghlive.com /x/herald/s_261579.html   (670 words)

ECONOMICS REPORT - Kydland, Prescott Win Nobel Pri_旺旺英语教学网 The winners of the Nobel prize in economics this year are Finn Kydland of Norway and Edward Prescott of the United States. Mister Kydland is a professor at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Finn Kydland and Edward Prescott showed that stagflation resulted when policymakers did not do as they promised. www.wwenglish.com /t/d/voaspec/2004/2/11428.htm   (363 words)

Professor Wins Nobel Prize in Economics - Daily Nexus Online   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-13) Kydland and Edward Prescott of ASU were awarded the honor for their research on business cycles and macroeconomic policy, and the two will share the $1.3 million prize equally. Kydland was in Norway giving a lecture at the Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration when the announcement came and was not available for comment. UCSB professor of economics Henning Bohn hired Kydland in July, and Kydland is the Jeff Henley Chair in Economics at the university. www.ucsbdailynexus.com /news/2004/7984.html   (673 words)

The Hindu : Tamil Nadu / Chennai News : Monetary policies `should be managed by independent agencies' Kydland would be the honorary co-director of the centre, which is being set up in association with Yale University. Kydland from the Tepper School of Business Administration at Carnegie Mellon University and Edward Prescott from the University of Arizona won the Nobel Prize for Economics in 2004 for their work on time consistency in economic policy and the forces driving business cycles. Kydland and Edward Prescott said that macroeconomic fluctuations were not primarily due to demand, but due to external forces on the supply side, including people and technology. www.hinduonnet.com /2005/01/21/stories/2005012115410600.htm   (402 words)

UCSB Praises Newest Laureate - Daily Nexus Online   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-13) Kydland, who was hired by UCSB in July, shares the 2004 Nobel Prize in Economics with Edward Prescott of Arizona State University. Kydland and Prescott conducted the research that won them the Nobel Prize several years ago. Kydland said he is excited to return to Santa Barbara and begin teaching. www.ucsbdailynexus.com /print_article.php?a=8002   (606 words)

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