Who won the 2007 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences

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On October 9, 2017, Richard Thaler, a professor at the University of Chicago, was awarded the 2017 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences for his outstanding contributions to the field of behavioral economics.

Richard Thaler, male, born on September 12, 1945 in New Jersey, USA, received his B.A. (1967) from Case Western Reserve University, M.A. (1970) and Ph.D. (1974) from the University of Rochester.

He is currently a faculty member at the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, Robert PGwinn Professor of Finance and Behavior, Director of the Center for Behavioral Decision Making, and winner of the 2017 Nobel Prize in Economics for his contributions to behavioral economics.

George Akerlof (USA), Joseph Stiglitz (USA), Michael Spence (USA).

Laying the foundation for the general theory of asymmetric information markets, their theories were quickly applied, from traditional agricultural markets to modern financial markets, and their contributions came from the core parts of modern information economics.

Daniel Kahneman (USA).

Combining psychological analysis with the study of economics laid the foundation for the creation of a new field of economic research.

year, Robert Engel, Clive Granger.

with"Variability over time"with"Common trends"Two new methods analyze economic time series, which have a huge impact on economic research and economic development.

year, Finn Kidland, Edward Prescott.

related to macroeconomic policy"The time consistency conundrum"and business cycle influencing factors.

year, Robert John Auman.

Game theory analysis advances the understanding of conflict and cooperation. Because"Game theory analysis has improved our understanding of conflict and cooperation"He was awarded the 2005 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences with Thomas Crombie Schelling.

He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Sciences, a Foreign Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Fellow of the Israeli Academy of Sciences and Social Sciences, a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy of Social Sciences, and a Fellow of the International Econometric Society.

year, Edmund Phelps.

Research achievements in the field of macroeconomic intertemporal decision-making trade-offs. He received his Ph.D. from Yale University in 1959 and is a well-known representative of employment and growth theory, and is currently a professor of political economy at Columbia University and dean of Xinhuadu Business School of Minjiang University.

year, Leonid Hurwitz.

It lays the foundation for the theory of mechanism design. His most important research work was to pioneer the theory of mechanism design. Incentives or incentive compatibility has now become a central concept in modern economics.

On October 9, 2017, Richard Thaler, a professor at the University of Chicago, was awarded the 2017 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences for his outstanding contributions to the field of behavioral economics.

Richard Thaler, male, born on September 12, 1945 in New Jersey, USA, received his B.A. (1967) from Case Western Reserve University, M.A. (1970) and Ph.D. (1974) from the University of Rochester.

He is currently a faculty member at the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, Robert PGwinn Professor of Finance and Behavioral Sciences, Director of the Center for Behavioral Decision Making, and winner of the 2017 Nobel Prize in Economics for his contributions to behavioral economics.

2017 Nobel Laureate in Economics: Professor, University of Chicago, USARichard Thaler

At 11:45 p.m. local time on October 9, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announced that the 2017 Nobel Prize in Economics would be awarded to Richard Thaler, an American economist and professor at the University of Chicago, for his contributions to the field of behavioral economics.

American economist Robert Engel and British economist Clive Granger.

Norwegian economist and an American economist.

Robert J Aumann of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel, and Thomas Schelling of the University of Maryland, USA

Year Edmund Phelps, an economist at Columbia University, USA (

Hurwitz of the University of Minnesota, Maskin of the University of Chicago, and Roger B. of the Center for Advanced Study in PrincetonMyerson.

Paul Krugman, economist at Princeton University in the United States.

Year American economist Elinor. Ostrom and Oliver. e.Williamson.

Year American economist Peter ADiamond and Dale TMortensen, British economist Christopher A pissarides

Thomas J. Sargent, an American economist and professor at New York UniversitySargent) and Princeton University professor Christopher A sims)。

10. 2012 Harvard University professor Alvin ERoth) and Lloyd S. of the University of California shapley）。

In 1969, the first awards were presented by Frisch, Norway, and Tinbergen, the Netherlands. American economists Samuelson and Friedman received the award.

1969 Ragna Frisch, Norwegian (1895-1973) and Dutch (Jan Tinbergen) (1903-1994).

They developed dynamic models to analyze economic processes. The former is the founder of econometrics, and the latter is the father of econometric model builders.

1970 Paul Ann Summerson (Paul Samuelson) United States (1915-).

He developed mathematics and dynamic economic theory, taking economic science to the next level. His research touches all areas of economics.

Simon Kuznets Americans 1971 (1901-1985).

It has made significant contributions to the study of population trends and the relationship between demographic structure and economic growth and income distribution.

1972 John Hicks (John Hicks) UK (1904-1989).

Kenneth Joseph Arrow (Kenneth USA (1921-)

They delved into the theory of economic equilibrium and welfare.

1973 Soviet Union Vasily Leontyv (1916-).

The input-output approach has been developed and applied on many important economic issues.

Friedrich August von Hayek (1899-1982) and Guna Murdahl (1898-1987) in Australia (1974) in Australia

They delve into monetary theory and economic fluctuations, as well as analyze the interdependence of economic, social, and institutional phenomena.

The 2004 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences was awarded to the Norwegian economist Finn Kadran and the American economist Edward Prescott.

In 2005, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said the two economists won the Nobel Prize in economics because they "deepened our understanding of conflict and cooperation through their analysis of game theory." Therefore, we share this honor through our contributions to game theory.

In 2006, Edmund Phelps, Ph.D. in economics from Columbia University, was honored for his outstanding contributions to the study of macroeconomic policy, which contributed to a better understanding of the relationship between inflation and unemployment expectations.