STOCKHOLM – Two Americans and a British-Cypriot economist won the 2010 Nobel economics prize yesterday for developing a theory that helps explain how many people can remain unemployed despite a large number of job vacancies.
Federal Reserve board nominee Peter Diamond was honoured along with Dale Mortensen and Christopher Pissarides with the 10 million Swedish kronor (US$1.5 million) prize for their analysis of the obstacles that prevent buyers and sellers from efficiently pairing up in markets. (AP)
Two share Nobel prize
Previous article
Next article
Related Articles
Traffic Changes: State Funeral of Sir Garfield Sobers
The State Funeral for the late Right Excellent Sir Garfield St Auburn Sobers will be held on Wednesday...
Many take final glimpse of Sir Garry
A steady stream of mourners made their way to the Parliament Building to bid farewell to The Right...
Bajan women’s hockey team bounce back against Bermuda
The women’s hockey team took pride of place as Barbados scored some victories at the Central American and...
Centenarian’s life ‘a blessing’
It is not usual to find a centenarian still be married, but Esther Lilian Wickham certainly is.
At their...



