The NZIER Early Career Economics Leader Award
.png?width=1640&height=924&name=MicrosoftTeams-image%20(7).png)
Nominations for the 2023 NZIER Early Career Economics Leader Award are now closed.
The NZIER Early Career Economics Leader Award is organised, and underwritten by the New Zealand Institute of Economic Research to recognise and encourage the advancement of economics in New Zealand.
This is a biennial award.
Please email any questions about the Award to the Secretary to the awarding panel.
Previous Economics Award winners
- 2021 Dr Isabelle Sin - recipient of the inaugural NZIER Early Career Economics Leader Award
- 2020 The Awarding Panel elected not to present an award in 2020
- 2019 Dr John McDermott
- 2018 Professor Gail Pacheco
- 2017 Dame Paula Rebstock
- 2016 Professor John Creedy
- 2015 Dr Alan Bollard
- 2014 Professor Marilyn Waring
- 2013 Professor Jacques Poot
- 2012 Norman Gemmell
- 2011 The Awarding Panel elected not to present an award in 2011
- 2010 Dr Suzi Kerr
- 2009 Dr Brian Easton
- 2008 Professor John Gibson
- 2007 Dr Caroline Saunders
- 2006 The Awarding Panel elected not to present an award in 2006
- 2005 Dr Arthur Grimes
- 2004 Dr Grant Scobie
- 2003 Robert Buckle
- 2002 Professor Peter Lloyd
- 2001 Roger Kerr
- 2000 Professor Peter Phillips
- 1999 Dr Donald Brash
- 1998 Professor Gary Hawke
- 1997 Dr Graham Scott
- 1996 Professor Lewis Evans
- 1995 Sir Frank Holmes
- 1994 Dr Roderick Deane
Other Public Good content
Moniac machine

Moniac machine
Read about this magnificent piece of Kiwi ingenuity created by Professor Bill Phillips (of the Phillips Curve fame), known as the Moniac machine.
Public Good

Public Good
NZIER undertakes economic research and thinking in the public interest aimed at promoting a better understanding of New Zealand’s important economic challenges.
Economics explained
/Stock%20images/Econ%20explained%20resized.jpg?width=553&height=339&name=Econ%20explained%20resized.jpg)
Economics explained
On this page, we introduce some key features of our economy and the economic roles we play as people, communities, businesses and governments.