CEPR News

New Discussion Papers: Week Ending 13 April

13 Apr 2025

24 new CEPR Discussion Papers published in the week ending 13 April 2025

CEPR publishes over 1000 new Discussion Papers each year and subscribers have access to an impressive archive of more than 18,000 papers, dating back to 1984.

All papers can be purchased individually via the links below. Details of our Discussion Paper subscription plans can be seen here and lists of papers can be viewed here.

DP20132 State Capacity and Executive Constraints in Early Modern Europe

DP20131 The Century of State Failure: A Fiscal History of China, 1850-1949

DP20130 Credit Card Entrepreneurs

DP20129 The Political Power of Firms

DP20128 Political Polarization and Finance

DP20127 Adolescent Behavior, Learning, and Knowledge Spillovers: Evidence from a Randomized Experiment

DP20126 Firm Selection and Growth in Carbon Offset Markets: Evidence from the Clean Development Mechanism in China

DP20125 US Treasury Market Functioning from the GFC to the Pandemic

DP20124 Does Student Aid Improve Educational Mobility?

DP20123 The Political Economy of Green Investing: Insights from the 2024 U.S. Election

DP20122 Teaching Finance for Responsible Management

DP20121 Learning about Discount Rates

DP20120 Data Sales and Data Dilution

DP20119 Reporting Big News, Missing the Big Picture? Stock Market Performance in the Media

DP20118 Firms Save From Bonds But Not From Loans

Colla
Nagler

DP20117 CovenantAI - New Insights into Covenant Violations

DP20116 Connecting the Unconnected: Facebook Access and Female Political Representation in Sub-Saharan Africa

DP20115 Gender Norms, Stereotypical Beliefs, and Competitiveness

DP20114 Non-Bayesian Learning in Misspecified Models

DP20113 Mechanism Design for Personalized Policy: A Field Experiment Incentivizing Exercise

DP20112 Characterizing the Returns to STEM: Marginal and Policy-Relevant Treatment Effects

DP20111 Rental Markets and Wealth Inequality in the Euro Area

DP20110 Extractive Taxation and the French Revolution

DP20109 When do People Trust their Government?

Goodhart
Vu