
Forecasting Inflation Expectations with Adaptive Learning
L'Économie en centre-ville d’Orléans : le LÉO et le futur campus universitaire ouvriront sur le site Porte-Madeleine en Septembre 2026
Les membres et président du jury félicitent chaleureusement Hugo ORIOLA pour sa brillante soutenance de thèse qui porte sur l'impact direct ou indirect des actions de la banque centrale sur le résultat des élections.
Pourquoi est-il si difficile de réformer les retraites en France ? Une réflexion d'Anne Lavigne, Professeur en économie au LÉO et conseillère au COR de 2016 à 2022
Le LÉO est un laboratoire d'économie rassemblant des enseignants-chercheurs de l'Université Clermont-Auvergne, de l'Université d'Orléans et de l'Université de Tours.
Il comprend une centaine de membres, dont les recherches couvrent trois grands domaines de compétence :
Forecasting Inflation Expectations with Adaptive Learning
Carbon curse: As you extract, so you will burn
Trusting up: How Social Hierarchies shape Social Trust
Droughts and Agricultural Land Concentration in France
Analyse économique des choix d’infiltrations des ménages agricoles dans les espaces protégées : cas des Forêts Classées en Côte d’Ivoire
Legislation, Regulation and Litigation: Demand for U.S. Legal Services in Historical Perspective”
New PhD Student Presentation
Willingness to pay for the environment : the role of social status and of proactive attitude
Impact of Environmental Stringency on Developing Countries’ Participation in Global Value Chains
Rise of China’s National Sword: Evaluating its impact on Chinese waste imports
Compliance in fishing regulations: a Social Norms perspective in Ghana
Urban Growth and Climatic Shocks: A study of Sub-Saharan African cities
Natural disasters and financial stress: can macroprudential regulation tame green swans?
Pauline Avril, Grégory Levieuge, Camelia Turcu
Journal of International Money and Finance - 2025-04
Résumé non disponible.
Lien HALThe effects of resource-backed loans on deforestation: Evidence from developing countries
Yacouba Coulibaly
World Development - 2025-04
Résumé non disponible.
Lien HALOn the macroeconomic effects of fiscal reforms: fiscal rules and public expenditure efficiency
Ablam Estel Apeti, Bao We Wal Bambe, Jean-Louis Combes
Public Choice - 2025-03-25
Résumé non disponible.
Lien HALOptimal Green Policy-mix
Lise Clain-Chamosset-Yvrard, Nicolas Clootens, Daria Onori
2025-03-11
This paper highlights, in a voluntary very simple framework, why central bankers must consider environmental factors when determining monetary policy. To this aim, we propose a monetary overlapping generations (OLG) economy in which households derive satisfaction from both consumption and environmental quality. Production is viewed as a polluting activity that degrades environmental quality. Agents can improve environmental quality by engaging in environmental maintenance expenditures. In addition, the government can impose a carbon tax, though it may face constraints in doing so. The central bank determines the rate of monetary growth. We then characterize the inter-temporal equilibrium and the steady state. We show that the steady-state level of capital increases with the rate of money growth, while environmental quality exhibits an inverse U-shaped relationship with money growth. Money growth decreases the relative price of the environment. When income is low, increases in income lead to higher maintenance expenditures that more than compensate for new emissions. At higher income levels, however, the additional emissions from pollution are no longer offset by maintenance efforts. We then analyze welfare and the decentralization of the optimal steady state. We show that there is only one level of the money growth rate that is compatible with the first-best allocation. This specific level can achieve the first-best outcome only if the government sets the appropriate tax rate, which we characterize. When the government chooses a sub-optimal tax rate (e.g. due to some political acceptability constraint), a "constrained" optimal allocation can be attained if the central bank acts to compensate for the government's shortcomings. We therefore characterize the optimal money growth rate as a function of the carbon tax and other environmental parameters.
Mining and Structural Change: How Does Mining Affect Participation in the Global Value Chain?
Manegdo Ulrich Doamba
Economics of Transition and Institutional Change - 2025-03-06
Dynamic and spillover effects of armed conflicts on renewable energy in Subsaharan Africa
Alfred Nandnaba
2025-02-11
Optimal Green Policy-mix
Lise Clain-Chamosset-Yvrard, Nicolas Clootens, Daria Onori
2025-03-11
Dynamic and spillover effects of armed conflicts on renewable energy in Subsaharan Africa
Alfred Nandnaba
2025-02-11
How do microfinance and economic development mutually support each other? A Panel VAR approach in developing economies
Mehdi Mahmoudi, Nicolae-Bogdan Ianc
2025
Does income inequality influence health vulnerability to pollution? Evidence from France
Karine Constant, Marion Davin, Emmanuelle Lavaine
2025
Financements intermédiés et fragilité en Afrique
Mohamed Coulibaly, Gregory Paulin Mvogo
2025
Institutions Matter: Press Freedom and Government Spending Efficiency
Bao-We-Wal Bambe, Jean-Louis Combes, Manegdo Ulrich Doamba, Chantale Riziki Oweggi
2024-12-10