Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Original_sin_(economics)> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 23 of
23
with 100 items per page.
- Original_sin_(economics) abstract "Original sin is a commonly used metaphor in economics literature. It was proposed by Barry Eichengreen, Ricardo Hausmann, and Ugo Panizza in a series of papers to refer to a situation in which "most countries are not able to borrow abroad in their domestic currency."".
- Original_sin_(economics) wikiPageExternalLink getdocument.aspx?docnum=788121.
- Original_sin_(economics) wikiPageExternalLink 06-98.html.
- Original_sin_(economics) wikiPageExternalLink 99-88.html.
- Original_sin_(economics) wikiPageExternalLink chapter3.pdf.
- Original_sin_(economics) wikiPageExternalLink 061003.htm.
- Original_sin_(economics) wikiPageExternalLink 070204.pdf.
- Original_sin_(economics) wikiPageExternalLink 012203a.htm.
- Original_sin_(economics) wikiPageExternalLink w7364.
- Original_sin_(economics) wikiPageID "26430451".
- Original_sin_(economics) wikiPageRevisionID "594359432".
- Original_sin_(economics) hasPhotoCollection Original_sin_(economics).
- Original_sin_(economics) subject Category:International_finance.
- Original_sin_(economics) subject Category:Macroeconomics.
- Original_sin_(economics) comment "Original sin is a commonly used metaphor in economics literature. It was proposed by Barry Eichengreen, Ricardo Hausmann, and Ugo Panizza in a series of papers to refer to a situation in which "most countries are not able to borrow abroad in their domestic currency."".
- Original_sin_(economics) label "Original Sin (Volkswirtschaftslehre)".
- Original_sin_(economics) label "Original sin (economics)".
- Original_sin_(economics) sameAs Original_Sin_(Volkswirtschaftslehre).
- Original_sin_(economics) sameAs m.0bbz3kn.
- Original_sin_(economics) sameAs Q1312350.
- Original_sin_(economics) sameAs Q1312350.
- Original_sin_(economics) wasDerivedFrom Original_sin_(economics)?oldid=594359432.
- Original_sin_(economics) isPrimaryTopicOf Original_sin_(economics).