Doing Economics in Julia
  • Home
  • Setup
  • R → Julia
  1. Getting started
  2. Overview
  • Getting started
    • Overview
    • Setup
  • Empirical projects
    • 1. Measuring climate change
    • 2. Data from experiments
    • 3. Measuring a sugar tax
    • 4. Measuring wellbeing
    • 5. Measuring inequality
    • 6. Management practices
    • 7. Supply and demand
    • 8. Cost of unemployment
    • 9. Credit-excluded households
    • 10. Banking systems
    • 11. Willingness to pay
    • 12. Hong Kong cash handout
    • Extra 1. Female labour supply
    • Extra 2. Carbon taxation
  • Reference
    • R → Julia
    • Technical reference
    • Source notes and known differences

On this page

  • Projects
  • Also here
  • View source
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  1. Getting started
  2. Overview

Doing Economics in Julia

Working through CORE Econ’s empirical projects, one at a time

Doing Economics is CORE Econ’s set of fourteen empirical projects, each built on a real dataset. It ships walk-throughs in Excel, R, Google Sheets, and Python. This is the Julia version. Each project page follows the book’s structure with the Julia code and a written answer. Results are checked against the book’s published solutions.

Projects

# Project
1 Measuring climate change
2 Collecting and analysing data from experiments
3 Measuring the effect of a sugar tax
4 Measuring wellbeing
5 Measuring inequality: Lorenz curves and Gini coefficients
6 Measuring management practices
7 Supply and demand
8 Measuring the non-monetary cost of unemployment
9 Credit-excluded households in a developing country
10 Characteristics of banking systems around the world
11 Measuring willingness to pay for climate change mitigation
12 Government policies and popularity: Hong Kong cash handout
13 Extra 1: Female labour supply and the macroeconomy
14 Extra 2: The politics of carbon taxation

Also here

  • R → Julia — what each R idiom from the walk-throughs becomes in Julia.
  • Technical reference — the statistical measures and the conventions used here.
Setup
Source Code
---
title: "Doing Economics in Julia"
subtitle: "Working through CORE Econ's empirical projects, one at a time"
engine: markdown
---

[*Doing Economics*](https://books.core-econ.org/doing-economics/index.html) is CORE Econ's set
of fourteen empirical projects, each built on a real dataset. It ships walk-throughs in Excel,
R, Google Sheets, and Python. This is the Julia version. Each project page follows the book's
structure with the Julia code and a written answer. Results are checked against the book's published solutions.

## Projects

| # | Project |
|---|---------|
| 1 | [Measuring climate change](projects/01-measuring-climate-change/index.qmd) |
| 2 | [Collecting and analysing data from experiments](projects/02-data-from-experiments/index.qmd) |
| 3 | [Measuring the effect of a sugar tax](projects/03-sugar-tax/index.qmd) |
| 4 | [Measuring wellbeing](projects/04-measuring-wellbeing/index.qmd) |
| 5 | [Measuring inequality: Lorenz curves and Gini coefficients](projects/05-measuring-inequality/index.qmd) |
| 6 | [Measuring management practices](projects/06-management-practices/index.qmd) |
| 7 | [Supply and demand](projects/07-supply-and-demand/index.qmd) |
| 8 | [Measuring the non-monetary cost of unemployment](projects/08-unemployment-cost/index.qmd) |
| 9 | [Credit-excluded households in a developing country](projects/09-credit-excluded/index.qmd) |
| 10 | [Characteristics of banking systems around the world](projects/10-banking-systems/index.qmd) |
| 11 | [Measuring willingness to pay for climate change mitigation](projects/11-willingness-to-pay/index.qmd) |
| 12 | [Government policies and popularity: Hong Kong cash handout](projects/12-hong-kong-handout/index.qmd) |
| 13 | [Extra 1: Female labour supply and the macroeconomy](projects/13-female-labour-supply/index.qmd) |
| 14 | [Extra 2: The politics of carbon taxation](projects/14-carbon-taxation/index.qmd) |

## Also here

- [**R → Julia**](reference/r-to-julia.qmd) — what each R idiom from the walk-throughs becomes
  in Julia.
- [**Technical reference**](reference/technical-reference.qmd) — the statistical measures and
  the conventions used here.

Code MIT-licensed. Projects and solutions © CORE Econ.

 
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