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Keywords: boundary discontinuity; 
The Economic Journal, Volume 128, Issue 608, February 2018
Distinctively Different: A New Approach to Valuing Architectural Amenities (pages 1-33)

DOI: 10.1111/ecoj.12429   Related publications Distinctively Different: A New Approach to Valuing Architectural Amenities Gabriel M. Ahlfeldt and Nancy Holman, SERC Discussion Paper No.171, Febru... Read more...

05 February 2018

Australian Financial Review online
Oxford sued by student who didn?t get 1st class degree

But graduates with first-class degrees are more likely than those with a 2:1 to work in high-wage industries – and they earn starting salaries that are about 3 per cent higher, according to research publ... Read more...

23 November 2017

Recruiting Times
Is a bad degree result really the end of the world?

A study by the London School of Economics (LSE) found some evidence that graduates with a 2:1 degree would earn, on average, £81,000 more over a career lifetime than someone graduating with a 2:2; howeve... Read more...

03 October 2017

Recruiting Times
Is a bad degree result really the end of the world?

A study by the London School of Economics (LSE) found some evidence that graduates with a 2:1 degree would earn, on average, £81,000 more over a career lifetime than someone graduating with a 2:2; howeve... Read more...

03 October 2017

GrowthBusiness.co.uk
How to grow with R&D tax credits

R&D tax relief encourages investment in research and development across the economy, according to a recently published study by the London School of Economics (LSE). Researchers from the LSE’s Centre... Read more...

02 October 2017