fileadmin/content/institute/iim/dokumente/forschung/discussion-papers/11-the-euro-isengaard.pdf
currency, both immediately before and after its introduction. Second, people with better access to information were less concerned about the new currency. Third, persons who profit most from the new [...] . This has primarily historical grounds. One consequence of the Second World War was that flags and national hymns became deeply problematic as Seite 2 symbols of identification for most Germans. The [...] evaluate the euro positively because they use it every day, and second, that since individuals cannot change the situation, the cognitive dissonance can only be diminished by adapting to institutional
fileadmin/content/institute/iim/dokumente/forschung/discussion-papers/10-estimation-of-a-two-equation-panel-spie.pdf
about job security, somewhat concerned, not concerned at all). Second, it was designed to answer the question of whether both outcomes depend on common unobserved individual and time-invariant variables [...] identifiable, variances under the independence assumption. The second step estimates the correlations of the errors of the la- tent model, based on estimators from the first step and under independence [...] higher-order moments specifications, only conditional first and second moments need to be correctly specified. That is, the underlying assumptions are that all possible pairs of εit2’s are bivariate
fileadmin/content/institute/iim/dokumente/forschung/discussion-papers/09-sending-money-abroad-holst.pdf
behavior of all migrants, including naturalized persons. In the second step we focus on those without German citizenship (foreigners). 3 See Burkhauser et al. 1997 for a description of the different [...] as well as the integration into the German society matters. Second, migrants living in Germany are not a homogenous group concerning their remittance behavior. In detail: Focusing on all persons with