Laureates
| Citation Laureates | Nationality | Motivations | Institute | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2008 [2] | ||||
 2013 | Lars Peter Hansen (born 1952) |  United States | "for their contributions to dynamic econometric models." | University of Chicago |
| 2011 | Thomas J. Sargent (born 1943) | United States | ||
| 2011 | Christopher A. Sims (born 1942) | United States | Princeton University | |
| Armen Alchian (1914–2013) | United States | "for their publications on property rights and their contributions to the theory of the firm." | University of California, Los Angeles | |
| Harold Demsetz (1930–2019) | United States | |||
| Martin Feldstein (1939–2019) | United States | "for his research on public economics, including taxation, social security, health economics and many other topics." | ||
| 2009 [3] | ||||
| Ernst Fehr (born 1956) |  Switzerland Austria | "for their contributions to behavioral economics, including issues of preferences, fairness, and cooperation." | University of Zürich | |
| Matthew Rabin (born 1963) | United States | Harvard Business School | ||
| 2018 | William Nordhaus (born 1941) | United States | "for their contributions to environmental economics, particularly with respect to climate change." | Yale University |
| Martin Weitzman (1942–2019) | United States | Harvard University | ||
| John B. Taylor (born 1946) | United States | "for their research on monetary policy." | ||
| Jordi Galí (born 1961) |  Spain | |||
| Mark Gertler (born 1951) | United States | New York University | ||
| 2010 [4] | ||||
| Alberto Alesina (1957–2020) |  Italy | "for theoretical and empirical studies on the relationship between politics and macroeconomics, and specifically for research on politico-economic cycles." | Harvard University | |
| Nobuhiro Kiyotaki (born 1955) |  Japan | "for formulation of the Kiyotaki–Moore model, which describes how small shocks to an economy may lead to a cycle of lower output resulting from a decline in collateral values that create a restrictive credit environment." | Princeton University | |
| John H. Moore (born 1954) |  United Kingdom | |||
| Kevin M. Murphy (born 1958) | United States | "for pioneering empirical research in social economics, including wage inequality and labor demand, unemployment, addiction, and the economic return on investment in medical research among other topics." | ||
| 2011 [5] | ||||
| 2022 | Douglas Diamond (born 1953) | United States | "for his analysis of financial intermediation and monitoring." | University of Chicago |
| Anne Osborn Krueger (born 1934) | United States | "for their description of rent-seeking behavior and its implications." | Johns Hopkins University | |
| Gordon Tullock (1922–2014) | United States | George Mason University School of Law | ||
| Jerry A. Hausman (born 1946) | United States | "for their contributions to econometrics, specifically the Hausman specification test and the White standard errors test." | Massachusetts Institute of Technology | |
| Halbert White (1950–2012) | United States | University of California, San Diego | ||
| 2012 [6] | ||||
| Tony Atkinson (1944–2017) | United Kingdom | "for empirical research on consumption, income and savings, poverty and health, and well-being." | Oxford University | |
| 2015 | Angus Deaton (born 1945) | United Kingdom | Princeton University | |
| Stephen Ross (1944–2017) | United States | "for his arbitrage pricing theory and other fundamental contributions to finance." | Massachusetts Institute of Technology | |
| 2013 | Robert J. Shiller (born 1946) | United States | "for pioneering contributions to financial market volatility and the dynamics of asset prices." | Yale University |
| 2013 [7] | ||||
| 2021 | Joshua Angrist (born 1960) |  Israel United States | "for their advancement of empirical microeconomics." | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| 2021 | David Card (born 1956) |  Canada United States | University of California, Berkeley | |
| Alan Krueger (1960–2019) | United States | Princeton University | ||
| David Forbes Hendry (born 1944) | United Kingdom | "for their contributions to economic time-series, including modeling, testing and forecasting." | University of Oxford | |
| M. Hashem Pesaran (born 1946) | United States Iran | |||
| Peter C. B. Phillips (born 1948) | United Kingdom | Yale University | ||
| Sam Peltzman (born 1940) | United States | "for extending economic theories of regulation." | University of Chicago Booth School of Business | |
| Richard Posner (born 1939) | United States | University of Chicago Law School | ||
| 2014 [8] | ||||
| Philippe Aghion (born 1956) |  France | "for contributions to Schumpeterian growth theory." | Harvard University | |
| Peter Howitt (born 1946) | Canada | Brown University | ||
| William Baumol (1922–2017) | United States | "for their advancement of the study of entrepreneurism." | New York University | |
| Israel M. Kirzner (born 1930) | United States | |||
| Mark Granovetter (born 1943) | United States | "for his pioneering research in economic sociology." | Stanford University | |
| 2015 [9] | ||||
| Richard Blundell (born 1952) | United Kingdom | "for microeconometric research on labor markets and consumer behavior." | ||
| John A. List (born 1968) | United States | "for advancing field experiments in economics." | University of Chicago | |
| Charles F. Manski (born 1948) | United States | "for his description of partial identification and economic analysis of social interactions." | Northwestern University | |
| 2016 [10] | ||||
| Olivier Blanchard (born 1948) | France | "for contributions to macroeconomics, including determinants of economic fluctuations and employment." | ||
| Edward Lazear (1948–2020) | United States | "for his development of the distinctive field of personnel economics." | ||
| Marc Melitz (born 1968) | United States | "for pioneering descriptions of firm heterogeneity and international trade." | Harvard University | |
| 2017 [11] | ||||
| Colin Camerer (born 1959) | United States | "for pioneering research in behavioral economics and in neuroeconomics." | California Institute of Technology | |
| George Loewenstein (born 1955) | United States | Carnegie Mellon University | ||
| Robert Hall (born 1943) | United States | "for his analysis of worker productivity and studies of recessions and unemployment." | Stanford University | |
| Michael C. Jensen (born 1939) | United States | "for their contributions illuminating the dimensions of decisions in corporate finance." | Harvard University | |
| Stewart Myers (born 1940) | United States | Massachusetts Institute of Technology | ||
| Raghuram Rajan (born 1963) |  India | University of Chicago | ||
| 2018 [12] | ||||
| Manuel Arellano (born 1957) | Spain | "for contributions to panel data analysis, especially the Arellano–Bond estimator." | Center for Monetary and Financial Studies | |
| Steve Bond (born 1963) | United Kingdom | Oxford University | ||
| Wesley M. Cohen (born 1950) | United States | "for the introduction and development of the concept of absorptive capacity and its contribution to our understanding of technological innovation." | Duke University | |
| Daniel A. Levinthal (born 1957) | United States | University of Pennsylvania | ||
| David M. Kreps (born 1950) | United States | "for contributions to dynamic economic phenomena." | Stanford University | |
| 2019 [13] | ||||
| W. Brian Arthur (born 1946) | United Kingdom | "for research exploring the consequences of increasing returns (or network effects) in economic systems." | ||
| Ariel Rubinstein (born 1951) | Israel | "for development of formal theoretical economic models and especially models of bounded rationality." | New York University | |
| Søren Johansen (born 1939) |  Denmark | "for contributions to econometrics and cointegration analysis." | University of Copenhagen | |
| Katarina Juselius-Johansen (born 1943) |  Finland Denmark | |||
| 2020 [14] | ||||
| David Dickey (born 1945) | United States | "for the statistical tests of a unit root in time-series analysis (Dickey and Fuller) and the statistical analysis of non-stationary time series (Perron)." | North Carolina State University | |
| Wayne Fuller (born 1931) | United States | Iowa State University | ||
| Pierre Perron (born 1959) | Canada | Boston University | ||
| 2023 | Claudia Goldin (born 1946) | United States | "for contributions to labor economics, especially her analysis of women and the gender pay gap." | Harvard University |
| Steven T. Berry (born 1959) | United States | "for their BLP random coefficients logit model for demand estimation." | Yale University | |
| James A. Levinsohn (born 1958) | United States | |||
| Ariél Pakes (born 1949) | Canada United States | Harvard University | ||
| 2021 [15] | ||||
| David B. Audretsch (born 1954) | United States | "for ioneering research on entrepreneurship, innovation, and competition." | Indiana University | |
| David Teece (born 1948) |  New Zealand United States | University of California, Berkeley | ||
| Joel Mokyr (born 1946) | United States Israel | "for studies of the history and culture of technological progress and its economic consequences." | Northwestern University | |
| Carmen Reinhart (born 1955) |  Cuba United States | "for contributions to international macroeconomics and insights on global debt and financial crises." | Harvard Kennedy School | |
| Kenneth Rogoff (born 1953) | United States | Harvard University | ||
| 2022 [16] | ||||
| 2024 | Daron Acemoglu (born 1967) |  Turkey United States | "for far-reaching analysis of the role of political and economic institutions in shaping national development." | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| 2024 | Simon Johnson (born 1963) | United Kingdom United States | ||
| 2024 | James A. Robinson (born 1960) | United Kingdom | University of Chicago | |
| Samuel Bowles (born 1939) | United States | "for providing evidence and models that broaden our understanding of economic behavior to include not only self interest but also reciprocity, altruism, and other forms of social cooperation." | ||
| Herbert Gintis (1940–2023) | United States | |||
| Richard Easterlin (born 1926) | United States | "for pioneering contributions to the economics of happiness and subjective well-being." | University of Southern California | |
| Richard Layard (born 1934) | United Kingdom | London School of Economics | ||
| Andrew Oswald (born 1953) | United Kingdom | University of Warwick | ||
| 2023 [17] | ||||
| Raj Chetty (born 1979) | India United States | "for understanding the determinants of economic opportunity and identifying policies to increase social mobility." | Harvard University | |
| Edward Glaeser (born 1967) | United States | "for penetrating analysis and insights on urban economics and the city as an engine of growth." | Harvard University | |
| Thomas Piketty (born 1971) | France | "for research on income and wealth inequality and its consequences." | Paris School of Economics | |
| Emmanuel Saez (born 1972) | France United States | University of California, Berkeley | ||
| Gabriel Zucman (born 1986) | France | Paris School of Economics École Normale Supérieure | ||
| 2024 [18] | ||||
| Janet Currie (born 1957) | Canada United States | "for pioneering economic analysis of child development." | Princeton University | |
| Partha Dasgupta (born 1942) | India United Kingdom | "for integrating nature and its resources in the human economy." | University of Cambridge | |
| Paolo Mauro | Italy | "for empirical studies of the effects of corruption on investment and economic growth." | International Finance Corporation | |
