George Akerlof

George Akerlof

economist United States

George Akerlof is an esteemed economist and Nobel laureate, best known for his contributions to the understanding of information asymmetry in markets. His research has also touched on the interplay between economic factors and social behaviors, including the relationship between contraception and marriage.

Born on Jun 17, 1940 (85 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
307,757
Power
1,296$
Sentiment
7.98
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Costa Rica 1 7.00 0.09% +0% 5,094,118 4,516 $62,000 55$
Indonesia 1 8.00 0.11% +0% 273,523,615 303,241 $1,119,000 1,241$
Totals 2 278,617,733 307,757 $1,181,000 1,296$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Indonesia Indonesia: George Akerlof explained that in the used car market, sellers always know more about the condition and 'hidden information' of the cars being sold compared to buyers. 8

Kompas: Asimetri 2.0, Ketika Masyarakat Sangat Memercayai Mesin

Slovenia Slovenia: Nobel laureate George Akerlof demonstrated in a 1970 study that buyers struggle to distinguish between well-maintained vehicles and those with hidden defects. 8

Delo – major Slovenian daily, est. 1959: Boj med kupci in podjetji v areni umetne inteligence

Switzerland Switzerland: George Akerlof shared the Nobel Prize in Economics with Joseph Stiglitz for their analyses of markets with asymmetric information. 8

Neue Zürcher Zeitung: Nobelpreisträger Stiglitz im Interview zu Trump, Zöllen, Demokratie, Fed, Wahlen

France France: George Akerlof is referenced for his work on information asymmetry in markets. 8

Le Monde: « Restreindre l’installation de nouveaux restaurants risque de scléroser le secteur »

Argentina Argentina: George Akerlof is a Nobel Prize-winning economist known for his work on asymmetric information in markets. 7

Clarín: el valor de la información (privilegiada) según la lección de un Nobel