E26 | Economic Research Southern Africa

JEL code: E26

Informal Economy; Underground Economy

publication

Workshop Paper

Arthur Galego Mendes

February 16, 2024

Arthur Galego Mendes – The Macroeconomic Effects of Cash Transfers: Evidence from Brazil

Podcast

Margaux Giannaros, Timothy Köhler

May 21, 2021

Timothy Köhler on SA’s labour market: is a national lockdown as severe as we think?

publication

Working Paper

Carolyn Chisadza, Leoné Walters, Matthew W. Clance

February 1, 2021

The effect of colonial and pre-colonial institutions on contemporary education in Africa

publication

Working Paper

Nicola Viegi, Vincent Dadam

January 20, 2021

Estimating a New Keynesian Wage Phillips Curve

publication

Working Paper

Catherina J. Schenck, Kotie J. M. M. Viljoen, Phillip F. Blaauw

April 28, 2016

“Sometimes you don't make enough to buy food” - an analysis of South African street was...

publication

Policy Brief

Catherina J. Schenck, Kotie J. M. M. Viljoen, Phillip F. Blaauw

April 12, 2016

Sometimes you don’t make enough money to buy food: An analysis of South African street ...

publication

Working Paper

Kotie J. M. M. Viljoen, Phillip F. Blaauw, Rinie Schenck

February 9, 2015

“I would rather have a decent job”: Barriers preventing street waste pickers from impro...

publication

Working Paper

Daniel D. Pambudi, Jean L. Erero, Lumengo Bonga-Bonga

October 2, 2014

Effects of reducing tariffs in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC): A CGE analysis

publication

Working Paper

Bonga B. Lumengo, Daniel D. Pambudi, Jean L. Erero

December 6, 2013

Land use in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)

publication

Working Paper

Daniel D. Pambudi, Jean L. Erero, Lumengo Bonga-Bonga

September 9, 2013

Wage subsidy in the DRC: A CGE analysis

publication

Policy Paper

Christie Schoeman, Polly Mashigo

October 3, 2012

Stokvels as an instrument and channel to extend credit to poor households in South Afri...

publication

Working Paper

Emmanuel Ziramba, Rangan Gupta

September 20, 2012

Tax evasion and financial repression: A reconsideration using endogenous growth models