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Economics and Finance

D-Index
40
Citations
8216
World Ranking
2273
National Ranking
268

Overview

Bernard Fingleton is affiliated with the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom and specializes in research within the fields of Economics, Econometrics, and Finance. Their work spans several subfields, primarily Economics and Econometrics, with additional contributions in Political Science and International Relations as well as General Economics, Econometrics, and Finance.

The core topics explored in their research include:

  • Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis
  • Spatial and Panel Data Analysis
  • Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth
  • Housing Market and Economics
  • Regional Development and Policy
  • Global Trade and Economics
  • German Economic Analysis & Policies

Fingleton has published multiple papers in various scholarly venues, with a focus on spatial economic issues and regional productivity. Frequent publication outlets include:

  • National Institute Economic Review
  • International Journal of Computational Economics and Econometrics
  • Journal of Geographical Systems
  • ZFW - Advances in Economic Geography
  • Journal of Spatial Econometrics

Recent published works include:

  • REGIONAL DISPARITIES IN LABOUR PRODUCTIVITY AND THE ROLE OF CAPITAL STOCK, 2020, National Institute Economic Review
  • Estimating dynamic spatial panel data models with endogenous regressors using synthetic instruments, 2022, Journal of Geographical Systems
  • The impact of Brexit on regional productivity in the UK, 2022, ZFW - Advances in Economic Geography
  • Exploring Brexit implications: the impact of longer journey times, 2022, International Journal of Computational Economics and Econometrics
  • Modifying the linear two-step Windmeijer correction for the presence of spatial error dependence, 2022, Journal of Spatial Econometrics

Their recent research covers themes such as labor productivity disparities, spatial econometric methods, and regional effects of Brexit, demonstrating a sustained interest in spatial and regional economic issues.

Fingleton frequently collaborates with several coauthors in their field. Regular collaborators include:

  • Ben Gardiner
  • Ron Martin
  • Luca Barbieri

Best Publications

  • RECESSIONARY SHOCKS AND REGIONAL EMPLOYMENT: EVIDENCE ON THE RESILIENCE OF U.K. REGIONS*

    Bernard Fingleton;Harry Garretsen;Ron Martin

  • Where is the economics in spatial econometrics

    Luisa Corrado;Bernard Fingleton

  • Empirical growth models with spatial effects

    Bernard Fingleton;Enrique López-Bazo

  • Estimates of Time to Economic Convergence: An Analysis of Regions of the European Union:

    Bernard Fingleton

  • Increasing returns and economic growth: some evidence for manufacturing from the European Union regions

    B. Fingleton;J.S.L McCombie

  • Estimating spatial models with endogenous variables, a spatial lag and spatially dependent disturbances: Finite sample properties*

    Bernard Fingleton;Julie Le Gallo

  • Equilibrium and Economic Growth: Spatial Econometric Models and Simulations

    Bernard Fingleton

  • Specification and Testing of Markov Chain Models: An Application to Convergence in the European Union

    Bernard Fingleton

  • Spatial data analysis by example. Vol.1: Point pattern and quantitative data

    Graham J. G. Upton;Bernard Fingleton

  • Models of Category Counts

    Bernard Fingleton

  • Externalities, economic geography and spatial econometrics: conceptual and modelling developments

    Bernard Fingleton

  • Theoretical economic geography and spatial econometrics: dynamic perspectives

    Bernard Fingleton

  • European regional growth

    Bernard Fingleton

  • A Generalized Method of Moments Estimator for a Spatial Panel Model with an Endogenous Spatial Lag and Spatial Moving Average Errors

    Bernard Fingleton

  • Spurious Spatial Regression: Some Monte Carlo Results with a Spatial Unit Root and Spatial Cointegration

    Bernard Fingleton

  • Estimating and forecasting with a dynamic spatial panel data model

    Badi H. Baltagi;Bernard Fingleton;Alain Pirotte;Alain Pirotte

  • Evaluating China's road to prosperity: A new economic geography approach☆☆☆

    Mark Roberts;Uwe Deichmann;Bernard Fingleton;Tuo Shi

  • Employment Resilience in Europe and the 2008 Economic Crisis: Insights from Micro-Level Data

    Justin Doran;Bernard Fingleton

  • Shocking aspects of monetary union: the vulnerability of regions in Euroland

    Bernard Fingleton;Harry Garretsen;Ron Martin

  • The new economic geography versus urban economics: an evaluation using local wage rates in Great Britain

    Bernard Fingleton

  • Point pattern and quantitative data

    Graham J. G. Upton;B. Fingleton

  • Regional productivity variation and the impact of public capital stock: an analysis with spatial interaction, with reference to Spain

    Miguel Gómez-Antonio;Bernard Fingleton

  • Estimating spatial models with endogenous variables, a spatial lag and spatially dependent disturbances: finite sample properties

    Julie Le Gallo;Bernard Fingleton

Frequent Co-Authors

Philip McCann
Philip McCann University of Manchester
Franz Fuerst
Franz Fuerst University of Cambridge
Harry Garretsen
Harry Garretsen University of Groningen
Badi H. Baltagi
Badi H. Baltagi Syracuse University
Ron Martin
Ron Martin University of Cambridge
Manfred M. Fischer
Manfred M. Fischer Vienna University of Economics and Business
Raffaele Paci
Raffaele Paci University of Cagliari
John S.L. McCombie
John S.L. McCombie University of Cambridge
Peter Tyler
Peter Tyler University of Cambridge

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