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Harun Onder
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Harun Onder
Home
Research
Policy
Opinion
CV
Contact
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Research
Policy
Opinion
CV
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Opinion
Economic development as a maze-solving problem | Brookings
Harun Onder discusses the a new way to tackle international financial development issues using a maze-solving model.
Coping with climate shocks: Ecosystems versus economic systems | Brookings
Cem Karayalcin and Harun Onder discuss the distinction between resistince and fragility and how both concepts shed light on how well natural and economic systems can cope with climate shocks.
10 economic characteristics of refugee arrivals and returns
Harun Onder shares findings from several studies on the economic aspects of large-scale displacements in Iraq, Jordan, Kenya, Lebanon, and Syria.
Carbon border taxes: What are their implications for developing countries?
Elena Ianchovichina and Harun Onder examine what carbon border taxes like the EU's proposed CBAM mean for developing countries.
On space barons and global poverty
Harun Onder considers whether private space travel is conspicuous consumption or an incubator for innovation.
Wanted: Economic principles for post-conflict recovery
Harun Onder explains how economics can help design better post-conflict recovery policies.
Trade wars and trade laws
Can unilateral tariffs and sanctions provide an endless source of enforcement power at a time of backsliding globalization?
Building beyond borders
Neighboring countries that delegate investment decisions to a supra-national body can quickly increase and synchronize investments to a mutually beneficial level.
Why Older Voters Are Prone to Nationalism | Essay | Zócalo Public Square
Just a few decades into the latest wave of globalization, the “nation-state” is striking back with a vengeance. From the United States and the Russian Fede
Dutch disease: An economic illness easy to catch, difficult to cure
The phenomenon where large resource discoveries actually harm economies in the long-term is easy to "catch," especially in countries that possess an overvalued exchange rate, high inequality, and political instability.
Cash for peace? How sharing natural resource revenues can prevent conflicts
Tito Cordella and Harun Onder examine the evidence of programs that aim to prevent or resolve resource-related conflicts by sharing natural resource wealth with opposition groups or directly with the people.
Is increasing the retirement age a good idea?
The authors discuss the impacts of raising the retirement age.
The age factor and rising nationalism
An increase in the share of old people in the country can shift the economic policy preferences in an economy towards nationalism, explains Harun Onder.
Does Europe need more integration?
The World Economic Forum is an independent international organization committed to improving the state of the world by engaging business, political, academic and other leaders of society to shape global, regional and industry agendas. Incorporated as a not-for-profit foundation in 1971, and headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, the Forum is tied to no political, partisan or national interests.
How to avoid the Dutch disease
The World Economic Forum is an independent international organization committed to improving the state of the world by engaging business, political, academic and other leaders of society to shape global, regional and industry agendas. Incorporated as a not-for-profit foundation in 1971, and headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, the Forum is tied to no political, partisan or national interests.
Kenya got oil: what next?
Back in 2012, the news of Kenya’s oil discovery spread fast. Stock markets roared, politicians gushed and the Twitterati tweeted. Fast forward to today: with $70 off oil prices and at least another four to five years to go until the first commercial production, one cannot help but ask, has ...
Trading for a Better Climate
Concerns over climate change took center stage at this year’s World Bank annual meetings. The message was clear: there doesn’t have to be a tradeoff between economic growth and a cleaner, healthier environment. “We can make the right choice and still see robust growth, ” World Bank President Jim Yong ...
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