Economica

Papers
(The TQCC of Economica is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Insuring Replaceable Possessions46
Market concentration and the relative demand for college‐educated labour44
A model of theft and bribery42
Combating trade‐related fraud: do the Financial Action Task Force recommendations bite?29
Cui prodest? A firm‐level analysis of hiring credits21
What's the worth of a promise? Evaluating the long‐term effects of a programme to reduce early marriage in India17
Forecasting the UK top 1% income share in a shifting world16
Pandemic distress and anti‐immigration sentiments15
Staff engagement, co‐workers' complementarity and employee retention: evidence from English NHS hospitals15
Issue Information15
Are political and economic integration intertwined?15
The determinants of trust: findings from large, representative samples in six OECD countries14
Nudging women towards pursuing their university careers13
Consequences of inconvenient information: Evidence from sentencing disparities13
Do management practices matter in further education?12
Financial Market Globalization, Deglobalization Policies and Growth12
Follow the leader? The long‐run interaction between public and private sector wage growth in the UK12
Issue Information12
Global banking, financial spillovers and macroprudential policy coordination12
The wage curve after the Great Recession11
Export‐platform foreign direct investment and trade policy uncertainty: Evidence from brexit10
10
Diagnosing the UK productivity slowdown: which sectors matter and why?10
‘Good jobs’, training and skilled immigration9
Modelling the Great Recession as a Bank Panic: Challenges9
Hours of work and the long‐run effects of in‐work transfers8
8
Bank ownership and firm performance8
Trust and accountability in times of crisis8
Supply shortages and inflation in Europe8
Direct democracy and political extremism7
The UK gender pay gap: Does firm size matter?7
Presenteeism when employers are under pressure: evidence from a high‐stakes environment7
Network‐based appointments and board diversity7
Core strength: international evidence on the impact of energy prices on core inflation6
Equilibrium labour force participation and the business cycle6
The importance of political selection for bureaucratic effectiveness6
Transparency upon request: the right to pay information and the gender pay gap6
Who closes first? The interaction of market structure and fall in demand in bank branch closures6
Investor beliefs about transformative innovations under uncertainty6
Climate shocks, democratization and (a culture of) cooperation6
Quantifying the Federal Reserve's objectives using a structural vector autoregressive model6
The impact of place‐based policies on interpersonal income inequality6
What if the expected is not the most likely outcome? Four examples giving pause for thought and reconsideration6
Talent allocation, gender disparities and post‐reform economic growth in Central America6
IQ , personality and the payday effect in horse race betting6
Economic and financial integration, capital controls, and risk sharing6
Wage–price spirals: what is the historical evidence?5
5
The effect of school grants on test scores: experimental evidence from Mexico5
Migrants and imports: Evidence from Dutch firms5
The long‐run investment effect of taxation in OECD countries5
Which factors affect public support for economic policies? Evidence from a survey experiment about rent control in Germany5
Goods market desirability of minimum wages4
Defining the geographical level of competition: a taxonomy of industry tradability4
An imperfect wealth tax and employment in closely held firms4
4
Healthy climate, healthy bodies: Optimal fuel taxation and physical activity4
Economic insecurity and the demand for populism in Europe4
Firm‐level responses to export demand shocks: Swedish and Finnish exporters4
Public investment multipliers revisited: the role of production complementarities4
How the wellbeing function varies with age: the importance of income, health and social relations over the lifecycle4
Taxes, subsidies and gender gaps in hours and wages4
0.056753873825073