ETH Zurich
Switzerland
His scientific interests lie mostly in Microeconomics, Competition, Incentive, Public economics and Consumption. His Microeconomics research includes elements of Tax rate and Industrial organization. His study in Competition is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Factor market, Liberalization, Labour economics and Unemployment.
His Incentive research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Public finance, Market price and Democracy, Politics. In his study, Monetary economics is inextricably linked to Credibility, which falls within the broad field of Public finance. The Consumption study combines topics in areas such as Inefficiency, General equilibrium theory and Distribution.
Hans Gersbach mainly investigates Microeconomics, Monetary economics, Incentive, General equilibrium theory and Democracy. His research in Microeconomics tackles topics such as Welfare which are related to areas like Government. His studies deal with areas such as Capital requirement, Capital and Financial intermediary as well as Monetary economics.
His Incentive research integrates issues from Industrial organization and Investment. His work focuses on many connections between General equilibrium theory and other disciplines, such as Unemployment, that overlap with his field of interest in Labour economics and Partial equilibrium. His Democracy study incorporates themes from Voting, Majority rule, Subsidy and Law and economics.
His main research concerns Microeconomics, Monetary economics, Politics, Democracy and Voting. Hans Gersbach specializes in Microeconomics, namely Competition. His work carried out in the field of Monetary economics brings together such families of science as Bond, Financial intermediary, Capital and General equilibrium theory.
In his research on the topic of General equilibrium theory, International economics is strongly related with Capital requirement. His Politics study combines topics in areas such as Order, Political economy, Welfare and Law and economics. His Voting study also includes
Hans Gersbach mostly deals with Politics, Voting, Democracy, Monetary economics and Political economy. The study incorporates disciplines such as Robustness, Majority rule and Law and economics in addition to Democracy. As part of the same scientific family, Hans Gersbach usually focuses on Majority rule, concentrating on Outcome and intersecting with Incentive, Turnout and Actuarial science.
His study in Capital requirement extends to Monetary economics with its themes. His Polarization research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Microeconomics, Marginal cost and Welfare. His Microeconomics research incorporates themes from Position, Convergence and Convexity.
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The Long-Run Economic Costs of aids: A Model with an Application to South Africa
Clive Bell;Shantayanan Devarajan;Hans Gersbach.
The World Bank Economic Review (2006)
The Long-run Economic Costs of AIDS: Theory and an Application to South Africa ⁄
Clive Bell;Shantayanan Devarajan;Hans Gersbach.
Social Science Research Network (2003)
WORLD DEVELOPMENT REPORT 2007
Michel J. Welmond;L. Alan Winters;Katherine Whiteside;Jorge Wong-Valle.
(2007)
Emission taxes and optimal refunding schemes
Hans Gersbach;Till Requate.
Journal of Public Economics (2004)
External spillovers, internal spillovers and the geography of production and innovation
Hans Gersbach;Armin Schmutzler.
Regional Science and Urban Economics (1999)
Minority Voting and Long-Term Decisions
Theresa C. Fahrenberger;Hans Gersbach.
Social Science Research Network (2008)
Markets and regulatory hold-up problems
Hans Gersbach;Amihai Glazer.
Journal of Environmental Economics and Management (1999)
Should the individual voting records of central bankers be published
Hans Gersbach;Volker Hahn.
Social Choice and Welfare (2008)
Endogenous spillovers and incentives to innovate
Hans Gersbach;Armin Schmutzler.
Economic Theory (2003)
Bargaining Power and Equilibrium Consumption
Hans Gersbach;Hans Haller.
Social Science Research Network (2005)
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