Nobel Economics Prize Awarded to Americans Robert Hall and Michael Woodford
Le Monde reports that the economics Nobel Prize has been awarded to American economists Robert Hall and Michael Woodford, cited for rebuilding the analytical framework of macroeconomics.
According to Le Monde, the award recognizes the two Americans for work that reconstructed how macroeconomics is analysed. The report identifies both laureates as Americans and places their contribution at the level of the field's underlying analytical framework rather than a single finding.
The article page published by Le Monde could not be loaded when accessed. As a result, the citation wording issued by the awarding committee, the laureates' institutional affiliations, the prize amount, the date and place of the announcement ceremony, and any comment from Hall or Woodford were not available from the report.
No other source has been cited for the award in the material available. Le Monde's headline account did not say whether the prize is shared equally between the two economists or how the committee described the division of their work.
【Editor's Summary】Le Monde reports that the economics Nobel Prize has gone to American economists Robert Hall and Michael Woodford for rebuilding the analytical framework of macroeconomics. Details of the citation, affiliations, prize amount and any remarks by the laureates were not available because the report's page could not be loaded. The account rests on a single source.