Tamás Bakó graduated at the University of Pécs as an economist in 2007. He began his doctoral studies at the Pannon University in 2009. His thesis analyzes the job search behaviour of the unemployed and the on-the-job search behaviour of workers, as well as the effect of efficiency wages on labour supply. He started to work for the Institute in 2010 and participated in research activities of SROP-2.3.2 project as an research assistant. He joined the Public Economics and Public Policies research group of the Institute of Economics in 2014 as an junior research fellow. His current research interest are the impact of legal origins and economic institutions on income inequality; the impact of subsidies on retained earnings and the risk-taking behaviour of entrepreneurs; as well as microsimulation of the labour market.
Challenging Science and Innovation Policy Utrecht, 1-3 June 2022, hosted by Copernicus Institute of Sustainable Development, Utrecht University The “European Forum for Studies ... Read More »
Published in ‘Does EU Membership Facilitate Convergence? The Expierience of the EU’s Eastern Enlargement – Volume II’ Edited by Landesmann, Michael, Székely, Istvan P. ... Read More »
Find the full program of the online workshop here Share this:FacebookLinkedInTwitter
