Browse by Authors

5804

Lawless, Martina and Whelan, Karl (2007): A Note on Trade Costs and Distance.

5891

Whelan, Karl (2006): Consumption and Expected Asset Returns without Assumptions About Unobservables.

5892

McQuinn, Kieran and Whelan, Karl (2007): Solow (1956) as a Model of Cross-Country Growth Dynamics. Published in: Oxford Review of Economic Policy , Vol. 23, No. 1 (March 2007): pp. 45-62.

5893

Mcquinn, Kieran and Whelan, Karl (2006): Prospects for Growth in the Euro Area.

5910

Whelan, Karl (2006): New Evidence on Balanced Growth, Stochastic Trends, and Economic Fluctuations.

5911

Whelan, Karl (2006): Technology Shocks and Hours Worked: Checking for Robust Conclusions.

5912

Whelan, Karl (2005): Embodiment, Productivity, and the Age Distribution of Capital.

32938

D'Agostino, Antonello and McQuinn, Kieran and Whelan, Karl (2011): Are some forecasters really better than others?

116922

Whelan, Karl (2023): US Taxation of Gambling Winnings and Incentives to Bet. Forthcoming in: Journal of Gambling Studies , Vol. 39,

116923

Whelan, Karl (2023): Risk Aversion and Favorite-Longshot Bias in a Competitive Fixed-Odds Betting Market.

116924

Whelan, Karl and Hegarty, Tadgh (2023): Calculating The Bookmaker's Margin: Why Bets Lose More On Average Than You Are Warned.

116925

Whelan, Karl and Hegarty, Tadgh (2023): Forecasting Soccer Matches With Betting Odds: A Tale of Two Markets.

116926

Whelan, Karl (2023): How Do Prediction Market Fees Affect Prices and Participants?

116927

Whelan, Karl (2023): Fortune's Formula or the Road to Ruin? The Generalized Kelly Criterion With Multiple Outcomes.

117243

Hegarty, Tadgh and Whelan, Karl (2023): Disagreement and Market Structure in Betting Markets: Theory and Evidence from European Soccer.

117244

Hegarty, Tadgh and Whelan, Karl (2023): Do Gamblers Understand Complex Bets? Evidence From Asian Handicap Betting on Soccer.

121382

Hegarty, Tadgh and Whelan, Karl (2024): Comparing Two Methods for Testing the Efficiency of Sports Betting Markets.

121384

Whelan, Karl (2024): Samuelson's Fallacy of Large Numbers With Decreasing Absolute Risk Aversion.