2004 - Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand
His primary areas of study are Macroeconomics, Econometrics, Energy economics, Energy intensity and Technological change. His Macroeconomics research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Public economics and Human capital. His study in the field of Cointegration is also linked to topics like Oecd countries.
His Energy economics research integrates issues from Regional science, Gross domestic product and Economy. The Energy intensity study combines topics in areas such as Production, Energy engineering, Supply and demand, Energy supply and Technical change. In his research on the topic of Technological change, Factor cost, Per capita, Real wages and Microeconomics is strongly related with Capital.
Les Oxley mainly investigates Econometrics, Macroeconomics, Economy, Cointegration and Human capital. The concepts of his Econometrics study are interwoven with issues in Univariate and Time series. Les Oxley studies Technological change which is a part of Macroeconomics.
The study of Technological change is intertwined with the study of Energy economics in a number of ways. His multidisciplinary approach integrates Cointegration and Causality in his work. Unit root is closely attributed to Energy market in his study.
His primary scientific interests are in Cryptocurrency, Financial economics, Pandemic, Volatility and Price discovery. His Volatility research focuses on subjects like Spillover effect, which are linked to Product. His Price discovery study combines topics in areas such as Information asymmetry, Emerging markets, Cointegration and Spot contract.
His research in Cointegration intersects with topics in Futures market, Granger causality and Robustness. His Granger causality study necessitates a more in-depth grasp of Econometrics. His studies deal with areas such as Index, Economy and State as well as Monetary economics.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Pandemic, Market economy, Corporate identity, Stock market and Corona. Les Oxley integrates many fields, such as Pandemic and engineering, in his works. His study on 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak is intertwined with other disciplines of science such as Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 and Volatility.
His research integrates issues of Economy, Diversification and State in his study of Monetary economics. Equity, Information asymmetry, Emerging markets, Price discovery and Efficient-market hypothesis are fields of study that intersect with his Cryptocurrency research.
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Modelling the causal relationship between energy consumption and GDP in New Zealand, Australia, India, Indonesia, The Philippines and Thailand
Koli Fatai;Les Oxley;Frank Scrimgeour.
Mathematics and Computers in Simulation (2004)
Modelling the causal relationship between energy consumption and GDP in New Zealand, Australia, India, Indonesia, The Philippines and Thailand
Koli Fatai;Les Oxley;Frank Scrimgeour.
Mathematics and Computers in Simulation (2004)
Cost- and income-based measures of human capital
Trinh Le;John Gibson;Les Oxley.
Journal of Economic Surveys (2003)
Cost- and income-based measures of human capital
Trinh Le;John Gibson;Les Oxley.
Journal of Economic Surveys (2003)
China’s Energy Economy: Technical Change, Factor Demand and Interfactor/Interfuel Substitution
Hengyun Ma;Les Oxley;John Gibson;Bongguen Kim.
Research Papers in Economics (2008)
China’s Energy Economy: Technical Change, Factor Demand and Interfactor/Interfuel Substitution
Hengyun Ma;Les Oxley;John Gibson;Bongguen Kim.
Research Papers in Economics (2008)
COINTEGRATION, CAUSALITY AND WAGNER'S LAW: A TEST FOR BRITAIN 1870–1913
Les Oxley.
Scottish Journal of Political Economy (1994)
A Time Series Perspective on Convergence: Australia, UK and USA since 1870
Les Oxley;David Greasley.
Economic Record (1995)
A Time Series Perspective on Convergence: Australia, UK and USA since 1870
Les Oxley;David Greasley.
Economic Record (1995)
COINTEGRATION, CAUSALITY AND WAGNER'S LAW: A TEST FOR BRITAIN 1870–1913
Les Oxley.
Scottish Journal of Political Economy (1994)
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