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This social network changed the world as we know it

This social network changed the world as we know it

Martin Luther's Protestant Reformation brought enormous change, but it couldn't have happened without networks to spread information. Fragments reveal fascinating insights into modern habits.

Department of Economics

Fuelled by a Netflix blockbuster, chess is making a comeback – and that’s good for children

Fuelled by a Netflix blockbuster, chess is making a comeback – and that’s good for children

Learning to play chess at school helps teach young people to take more risks in the game of life.

Asadul Islam

Wang-Sheng Lee

Centre for Development Economics and Sustainability

How to boost Australian jobs: construction and manufacturing

How to boost Australian jobs: construction and manufacturing

With three possible scenarios for the Australian economy, only one will get us out of recession faster – boost jobs in construction and manufacturing.

Heather Anderson

Giovanni Caggiano

Farshid Vahid-Araghi

Benjamin Wong

Department of Econometrics and Business Statistics

Can friendship networks help pinpoint those most in need?

Can friendship networks help pinpoint those most in need?

When it comes to handing out aid, friendship networks can provide a way of determining who are the neediest in the community.

Matthew Olckers

Department of Economics

COVID-19 testing by age: A road map back to work?

COVID-19 testing by age: A road map back to work?

With the COVID infection curve flattening, attention now turns to plans that will transition Australia to normal economic activity.

Gaurav Datt

Asadul Islam

Centre for Development Economics and Sustainability

As they were driven from their homes, these refugees clung to one thing

As they were driven from their homes, these refugees clung to one thing

A unique study of economic history reveals those forcefully uprooted go on to invest in assets they can take with them – such as education.

Sascha Becker

Department of Economics

Providing Venezuelans with trusted information in a time of crisis

Providing Venezuelans with trusted information in a time of crisis

As the national power outage in Venezuela grinds on, the IP-Observatory is providing real-time insights through big-data.

Simon Angus

Department of Economics

Growth rates and the dark underside of China’s economy

Growth rates and the dark underside of China’s economy

The effect of US tariffs now weighs heavily on the reliability of China's official economic data. What is China's real growth rate?

He-Ling Shi

Department of Economics

New measures for global poverty

New measures for global poverty

How do we erase poverty? A new book takes a look at recent developments in the analysis of household behaviour on prices and how we measure poverty, taking a fresh look at an age-old problem.

Ranjan Ray

Department of Economics

Forecasting: Putting the smart into smart meters

Forecasting: Putting the smart into smart meters

A move to unlock the vast data collected by Victoria's smart meters could help providers better forecast demand.    

Rob J Hyndman

Department of Econometrics and Business Statistics

How mothers impact on the careers of their daughters

How mothers impact on the careers of their daughters

A new study finds teenage daughters are influenced by their mothers and the women around them when it comes to their future work choices.

Yves Zenou

Department of Economics

Tackling the issue of parental gender bias

Tackling the issue of parental gender bias

A Monash Business School study challenges the common belief that parents in developing countries favour sons over daughters.

Philip J Grossman

Asadul Islam

Department of Economics

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Tackling the issue of parental gender bias

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