Teresa Lloyd Braga

Full Professor

Teresa Lloyd-Braga, Full Professor and Vice-Rector. Holds a PhD in Economics (Universidade Católica Portuguesa-CATÓLICA-LISBON, Portugal, 1996) and the undergraduate degree in Economics (Universidade Católica Portuguesa-CATÓLICA-LISBON, Portugal, 1981). Her main area of research is Macroeconomic Dynamics, more specifically, Endogenous Business Cycles. Her main research works center around the role of market distortions for the existence of indeterminacy and multiple equilibria.

Scientific Areas

Macroeconomics and Economic Policy

Publications

Paper

The destabilizing effects of the social norm to work under a social security system

CATÓLICA-LISBON Researcher(s): Teresa Lloyd Braga
Dos Santos Ferreira, R., Mathematical Social Science…, 2015

Professor Miguel Godinho Matos receives the 2019 INFORMS Information Systems Society “Sandy Slaughter Early Career Award”

Crescimento que Governo prevê "parece desalinhado" com outras entidades

Funding Opportunities in Horizon 2020 for researchers from all of UCP

Teresa Lloyd Braga

Teresa Lloyd Braga

The destabilizing effects of the social norm to work under a social security system

Market distortions and local indeterminacy: A general approach

Market distortions and local indeterminacy: A general approach

National labor markets, international factor mobility and macroeconomic instability

Unionized labor markets and globalized capital markets

Unionized labor markets and globalized capital markets

Business cycles with free entry ruled by animal spirits

Indeterminacy, bifurcations, and unemployment fluctuations

Tax rate variability and public spending as sources of indeterminacy

Indeterminacy in a finance constrained unionized economy

Indeterminacy in dynamic models: When Diamond meets Ramsey

Endogenous fluctuations in unionized economies with productive externalities

Non-linear endogenous fluctuations with free entry and variable markups

Endogenous business cycles and systematic stabilization policy

Can market power sustain endogenous growth in overlapping-generations economies?

Endogenous fluctuations in an open economy with increasing returns to scale

Multiple Steady States and Endogenous Fluctuations with Increasing Returns to Scale in Production