Professor Frank Windmeijer

Summary

Microeconometrics, Panel Data Econometrics, Economics of Health Care. Current research projects include the use of genetic markers as instrumental variables, identification of causal effects on binary outcomes, the effects of targeting on waiting times and weak instruments in panel data models.

Affiliations

• Research Fellow, Centre for Microdata Methods and Practice, Institute for Fiscal Studies
• Associate Editor, Journal of Productivity Analysis
• Associate Editor, Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Series A

Teaching

ECON30392: Advanced Econometric Theory (QM6)
ECONM1022: MSc Econometrics

Keywords

• Microeconometrics
• Causal Inference
• Panel Data Econometrics
• Economics of Health Care.

Expertise

My main research interests are microeconometrics, panel data econometrics and economics of health care. Current research projects include the asymptotic behaviour of generalized empirical likelihood estimators under many weak instruments asymptotics; technology diffusion and health care productivity; and the effects of targeting on waiting times.

Memberships

Organisations

Department of Economics

Other sites

• Economics
• Populationhealth

Academic Departments

• Department of Economics

Research Centres

• Centre for Market and Public Organisation
• Centre for Structural Econometrics

Department of Economics Research Interests

• Health Economics
• Econometrics

Selected publications

• Bun, M & Windmeijer, F 2010, ‘The Weak Instrument Problem of the System GMM Estimator in Dynamic Panel Data Models’. The Econometrics Journal, vol 13(1)., pp. 95 - 126
• Newey, W & Windmeijer, F 2009, ‘Generalized Method of Moments With Many Weak Moment Conditions’. Econometrica, vol 77(3)., pp. 687 - 719
• Propper, C, Sutton, M, Whitnall, C & Windmeijer, F 2010, ‘Incentives and Targets in Hospital Care: Evidence from a Natural Experiment’. Journal of Public Economics, vol 94., pp. 318 - 335
• Gregg, P, Grout, P, Ratcliffe, A, Smith, S & Windmeijer, F 2011, ‘How important is pro-social behaviour in the delivery of public services?’. Journal of Public Economics, vol 95., pp. 758 - 766

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View complete publications list in the University of Bristol publications system