Publications
Year
Author
- Peter Zwaneveld (5)
- Kan Ji (4)
- Andrei Dubovik (3)
- Gerard Verweij (3)
- Natasha Kalara (3)
- Paul Verstraten (3)
- Rudy Douven (3)
- Beau Soederhuizen (2)
- Benedikt Vogt (2)
- Gerdien Meijerink (2)
- Hugo Rojas-Romagosa (2)
- Johannes Bollen (2)
- Lu Zhang (2)
- Mark Kattenberg (2)
- Rutger Teulings (2)
- Adam Elbourne (1)
- Anja Deelen (1)
- Arjan Lejour (1)
- Bart Voogt (1)
- Bert Smid (1)
- Douwe Kingma (1)
- Egbert Jongen (1)
- Ernest Berkhout (1)
- Frits Bos (1)
- Gerbert Romijn (1)
- Harro van Heuvelen (1)
- Henk-Wim de Boer (1)
- Joep Tijm (1)
- Jos Ebregt (1)
- Karen van der Wiel (1)
- Katharina Ziegler (1)
- Leon Bettendorf (1)
- Machiel van Dijk (1)
- Marielle Non (1)
- Maurits van Kempen (1)
- Minke Remmerswaal (1)
- Nicole Bosch (1)
- Patrick Koot (1)
- Raoul van Maarseveen (1)
- Remco van Eijkel (1)
- Rob Euwals (1)
- Sem Duijndam (1)
- Sonny Kuijpers (1)
- Thomas Michielsen (1)
- Thomas van der Pol (1)
- Show all
Competition and pricing behavior in long term care markets: Evidence from the Market for Assistance in Daily Housekeeping Activities
Exploiting a rich data set on the Dutch market for assistance in daily housekeeping activities (ADHA), we find that larger providers obtain a higher price than do small providers. However, compared to other studies on market power in care markets this price difference is considered small to moderate. →
Effects of Unconventional Monetary Policy on European Corporate Credit
In this paper we investigate whether the targeted longer-term refinancing operations (TLTRO) and the asset purchase program (APP) led to lower interest rates on new corporate credit, and whether the signalling channel and the capital relief channel played any role in the transmission of these ECB policies. →
The effects of unconventional monetary policy in the euro area
Firm heterogeneity and exports in the Netherlands: Identifying export potential
According to the Melitz (2003) model, potential exporters have to be sufficiently productive to overcome the entry costs of foreign markets. Once firms pass this productivity threshold, they all export. However, empirical evidence indicates that a substantial share of high-productive firms do not export. →