What Is Econometrics in Economics

3 researchers win Nobel Prize in economics

Nobel economics prize goes to 3 researchers for explaining innovation-driven economic growth

Three researchers who probed the process of business innovation won the Nobel memorial prize in economics Monday for explaining how new products and inventions promote economic growth and human welfare,

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This Year's Nobel Winners for Economics Explained How Innovation Makes Us Rich

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Brown professor, former Harvard professor among trio awarded Nobel Prize in economics

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Joel Mokyr, Philippe Aghion and Peter Howitt win 2025 Nobel Prize for Economics

Three economists have won the 2025 Nobel Prize in Economics, for “having explained innovation-driven economic growth”, according to the Riksbank committee.

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Three Share Nobel in Economics for Work on How Technology Drives Growth

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Trio win 2025 Nobel economics prize for work on innovation and 'creative destruction'

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Peter Howitt, Canadian Nobel Prize winner, on building the economy through ‘creative destruction’

Prof. Howitt and his research partner, French economist Philippe Aghion, were jointly awarded half of the Nobel Prize for their work on modelling the “creative destruction” that fuels economic growth.

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Trio wins economics Nobel for work on tech-driven growth

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Canadian Peter Howitt among Nobel prize winners in economics

Retired Brown University professor among three who win Nobel Prize for reshaping economic thought on progress

The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences recognized Howitt’s and Aghion’s research into forces that drive long-term economic growth, and how new technologies can simultaneously fuel progress and upend existing industries.

8hon MSN

'Doughnut Economics' shows how global growth is out of balance—and how we can fix it

A new update to an influential economic theory called "Doughnut Economics" shows a global economy on a collision course with nature.

Brown University

Brown University economics professor Peter Howitt wins Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences

Howitt, a professor emeritus of economics who joined the Brown faculty in 2000, was awarded “for the theory of sustained growth through creative destruction.”