Economics

“Columbia is the kind of place where we are allowed to try ambitious things,” said Woodford at an Oct. 12 reception in Low Library to celebrate his Nobel Prize.

Woodford receives Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences, along with Robert E. Hall of Stanford University, for microeconomic foundations of macroeconomic stabilization.

Four years after introducing the “urban doom loop,” researchers revisit the office market, and find many of their boldest predictions are coming true.

Fellow Nobel laureate Joseph E. Stiglitz remembers his friend and colleague.

A new book co-written by Columbia SIPA professors answers that and other questions.

Ronald Schramm covers everything from housing to technological innovation, financial markets, and the workforce.

Timothy Wu tries to answer that question in The Age of Extraction.

Co-authors John Mutter and Sonali Deraniyagala explain why an interdisciplinary approach is necessary to understand these connections.

They were recognized for contributions to economics and physics.

Columbia University’s Incite Institute offers more than 450 perspectives from the Obama White House and beyond.

The biggest research breakthroughs pioneered at Columbia seem more important with each passing year. What could be next?

Columbia Business School research shows that lower interest rates may reduce rents, cooling one of the biggest drivers of U.S. inflation.