This site provides web appendices for meta-analyses co-authored by researchers at the Institute of Economic Studies, Charles University, Prague. Meta-analysis is the quantitative method of research synthesis, originally developed in medical research. In economics, meta-analyses have been used for calibrating structural models, studying publication bias, and explaining the differences in the results of individual studies. The papers presented here cover many fields and have been published, for example, in the Review of Economics and Statistics, Journal of the European Economic Association, and Journal of International Economics.

A new meta-analysis approach robust to publication bias, p-hacking, and spurious precision:
Meta-Analysis Instrumental Variable Estimator (MAIVE)

Macroeconomics Intertemporal substitution in consump. Monetary policy and the price level Habit formation in consumption Transmission lags of monetary policy Excess sensitivity of consumption Capital-labor substitution Skilled-unskilled labor substitution Monetary policy and house prices Intertemporal substitution in labor supply Relative risk aversion Energy and environmental economics Daylight saving and energy Income elasticity of gasoline demand Price elasticity of gasoline demand Natural resources and economic growth Climate sensitivity Social cost of carbon Income elasticity of water demand

International economics International borders and trade Vertical spillovers from FDI Horizontal spillovers from FDI Spillovers in the Czech Republic Remittances and economic growth Heterogeneity in intertemp. substitution Euro adoption and trade Forward premium puzzle Trade elasticity Financial economics and other fields Hedge fund performance Firm size and stock returns Financial development and growth Bank competition and financial stability Tuition and demand for higher education Structural reforms and growth Individual discount rate Student employment and education Financial incentives and performance

The site and research presented here has been supported by Charles University (project Primus/17/HUM/16) and the Czech Science Foundation (project 21-09231S).