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Asymmetric Information

Dave Heatley, Paul Walker, Martin Lally, Bronwyn Howell, ProfAnanish, Ron Crawford, Dennis Wesselbaum, Olivia Wills, Grant Scobie, John Saunders, Tim Ng, Judy Kavanagh, Nik Green, Dieter Katz, Rowan Conway, James Graham, Patrick Nolan, Geoff Simmons, Paul Dalziel, Caroline Saunders, Hannah Taniwha, Sanket Sen

Newsletter of the New Zealand Association of Economists (NZAE). Subscribe for free to receive 1-2 posts each week with interesting takes on NZ and international economic topics.

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Recent posts by this newsletter. Browse the email archive.

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Authors

The writers behind this newsletter.

  • Dave Heatley

    Asymmetric Information Editor. A career in IT & business, sidetracked into economics, incl. rail, social services, digital tech & Covid. 10yrs @ NZ Productivity Commission. Now consulting at Sawtooth Economics, in the mountains, or volunteering.

  • Paul Walker

    I'm an organisational economist based in Christchurch. My PhD is from the University of Canterbury. My research is mainly to do with the theory of the firm and the history of economic thought and the intersection of these two areas.

  • Martin Lally

    Formerly Associate Professor in Financial Economics at VUW and currently Director of Capital Financial Consultants, providing consulting advice on problems involving financial economics and cost-benefit analysis.

  • Bronwyn Howell

    An eclectic academic (economics, policy, management and operations research) teaching decision modelling at the Wellington School of Business and Government and conversing internationally via affiliations in the USA, Canada, Europe and South Africa.

  • ProfAnanish

    Professor of Experimental Economics, University of Auckland; Author: Behavioural Economics and Experiments; Experiments in Economics: Playing Fair with Money.

  • Ron Crawford

    Independent economist working on public policy issues

  • Dennis Wesselbaum

    I am a macroeconomist with both theoretical and empirical interests. My research activity is split between macroeconomic topics and the interaction between climate, environment, and society.

  • Olivia Wills

    Applied micro-economist, focused on behavioural science and quantitative evaluation.

  • Grant Scobie

    After 30 years of international vagrancy, I repatriated to the Treasury and ProdComm. Some teaching, research, volunteerining, fishing, playing squash and writing the 2BRED column leaves little spare time in this semi-retirement.

  • John Saunders

    Agricultural Economist with an interest in trade modelling, food prices and bio-security.

  • Tim Ng

    An economist with a few decades of public sector experience, mostly in fiscal and monetary policy. Trying to learn more applied microeconomics.

  • Judy Kavanagh

    A career in teaching, academia and public service. After 12+ years at the Productivity Commission and the Infrastructure Commission, I have now taken up a couple of new gigs, including becoming a grandmother!

  • Nik Green

    Ex-Treasury, NZPC, MBIE, BusinessNZ. (I am running out of places to be ex-of)

  • Dieter Katz

    Retired ex-Treasury official, with extensive experience in transport and tax policy

  • Rowan Conway
  • James Graham

    James is a Senior Lecturer in Economics at the University of Sydney. He holds a PhD from New York University, and previously worked at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand. He is currently the Editor-in-Chief of the journal New Zealand Economic Papers.

  • Patrick Nolan

    Economist at Ta Ara Ahunga Ora Retirement Commission, formerly the Treasury, Productivity Commission, Reform (UK Think Tank) and NZIER

  • Geoff Simmons
  • Paul Dalziel

    Paul Dalziel is Research Economist at Wellbeing Economy Alliance Aotearoa.

  • Caroline Saunders

    Emeritus Professor, Lincoln University.

  • Hannah Taniwha

    Turn disruption into opportunity at Ignite, a free thought leadership series https://response.auckland.ac.nz/ignite?open=speakers

  • Sanket Sen

    Sanket, a PhD candidate and Teaching Fellow at the University of Auckland, researches how economic inequality shapes cooperation, trust, and punitiveness. He teaches economics at all levels, blending real-world cases with rigorous analysis.

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