Publications
Cartels and Leniency: Taking stock of what we learnt
30 November 2017
By Giancarlo Spagnolo and Catarina Marvão, SITE Working Paper
Leniency, Collusion, Corruption, and Whistleblowing
30 November 2017
By Giancarlo Spagnolo (with Reinaldo Luz), SITE Working Paper
What Do We Know about the Effectiveness of Leniency Policies? A Survey of the Empirical and Experimental Evidence
30 November 2017
By Giancarlo Spagnolo and Catarina Marvao, SITE Working Paper
Reputation, Competition, and Entry in Procurement
30 November 2017
By Giancarlo Spagnolo, SITE Working Paper
Legalizing Bribes
30 November 2017
By Giancarlo Spagnolo (with Martin Dufwenberg), SITE Working Paper (revised)
The Distortive Effects of Antitrust Fines Based on Revenue
30 November 2017
By Giancarlo Spagnolo (with Vasiliki Bageri and Yannis Katsoulacos), SITE Working Paper
Aid Motivation in Early and Mature Partnerships: Is there a difference?
29 November 2017
By Anders Olofsgård, Maria Perrotta and Emmanuel Frot
From abnormal to normal—Two tales of growth from 25 years of transition
29 November 2017
By Torbjörn Becker and Anders Olofsgård, SITE Working Paper
Experts from International Monetary Fund discuss innovation-driven growth policies
27 November 2017
Senior Economist Dr. Reda Cherif and Senior Economist Dr. Fuad Hasanov, from the International Monetary Fund (IMF), gave a presentation about strategies that can help emerging and low-income countries to catch up with the technological frontier and the role of the state and the private sector to achieve innovation-driven growth at the event organised by SITE and Entreprenörskapsforum.
Site affiliated researcher Lennart samuelson in Svenska dagbladet
23 November 2017
“The Soviet millennial kingdom lasted for twenty years”.
It’s been a hundred years since the October Revolution in 1917, a revolution that brought an almost religious faith in a bright future, with dreams of a fairer world order. Lennart Samuelson, Affiliated Researcher at the Stockholm Institute of Transition Economics (SITE), writes about the new book "The house of government: A saga of the Russian revolution" by Russian-American historian Yuri Slezkine, where the young Soviet state and everyday life after the utopian dreams faded are portrayed.