EI-15. M. Kejak
A Small Macroeconometric Model of the Czech Republic (SMEC)
May 1999

EI-14. J. Hanousek, R. Podpiera
A Note on Biases in Czech Trade Data
February 1999

EI-13. N. Campos
Back to the Future: The Growth Prospects of Transition Economies Revisited
October 1998

EI-12. E. Kocenda
Convergence of Macroeconomic Fundamentals in Transition Countries
September 1998

EI-11. J. Hanousek
Detecting Bank Failures in Transitional Economies: A First Assessment of the Czech Case
August 1998

EI-10. M. Vavrejnova
The Effects of Tariff Structure Changes on Comparative Advantage after the Accession of the Czech Republic to the EU
May 1998

EI-9. L. Lizal
Depreciation Rates in a Transition Economy: Evidence from Czech Panel Data
April 1998

EI-8. M. Bresky
The Effect of the Reservation Price on Revenue and Efficiency in a Multiple-Unit Auction
January 1998

EI-7. D. Munich, J. Svejnar, and K. Terrell
The Worker-Firm Matching in Transition Economies: (Why) Are the Czechs More Successful than Others?
September 1997

EI-6. J. Ham, J. Svejnar, and K. Terrell
Unemployment, the Social Safety Net and Efficiency in Transition: Evidence from Micro Data on Czech and Slovak Men
September 1997

EI-5. E. Tosovska
Harmonizace ochrany zivotniho prostredi v narodnim meritku
July 1997

EI-4. J. Hanousek and L. Krkoska
Dynamics of Freeing Prices
March, 1997

EI-3. E. Kocenda
Crown, Band, and Leverage Effect
March, 1997

EI-2. F. Turnovec (ed.)
Five Years of Transformation: Economy and Society
December 1996

EI-1. A. Derviz
A Shadow Asset Pricing Approach to the Analysis of Financial Markets' Equilibria in an Open Economy
December 1996

As Discussion Papers are intended for internal distribution, there is no formal distribution mechanism for those outside of the CERGE-EI community. If you are interested in obtaining copies of Discussion Papers, please contact the authors of the papers themselves. Contact information for the authors, when available, is contained in the Discussion Paper lists. Copies are available for perusal in the EI Library. Readers are asked to keep in mind the highly preliminary state of the research contained in most of the papers.