The New Zealand Economics Experts Survey (NZEES) regularly conducts a survey of a panel of Expert Economists about current economic topics affecting Aotearoa New Zealand. We aim to be a source of thoughtful and reliable information about important and timely topics of general interest.

Panel members are invited from the list of Distinguished Fellows and Life Members of the NZAE, past and current Presidents of NZAE, and NZIER Economics Award winners. Panel members answer survey questions using a five-point scale (with additional options of “No Opinion” and not answering a question) and state their confidence level in their answer. Panel members are also able to comment on their responses, if they chose to.

We provide the raw answers as well as confidence weighted survey responses.

The views and opinions expressed in this survey are those of the panel members and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the New Zealand Association of Economists or its members.

2022

  • March: Emission Trading Scheme, mitigation and market failure, and distributional effects of ETS

2021

  • August: Rent control, migration, and modern monetary theory

NZAE Membership

Members of the NZAE typically have a degree in economics or commerce and in the normal course of work use the tools of economic analysis as teachers, investigators or advisors on economic matters.

Benefits
  • The NZAE Conference
  • Subscription to Asymmetric Information Newsletter
  • Free access to NZAE Journal

The NZAE Conference

Held annually, with presentations provided by local and international economists.

Further details can be found on our conference website, or in our conference archive.

New Zealand Economic Papers

New Zealand Economic Papers publishes research of the highest quality from leading international scholars in all areas of economics. The Journal also serves as an outlet for world class research on important economic and policy issues relevant to New Zealand, the Pacific, Australia, and Asia. The Journal covers all aspects of economics, from micro- to macrotheory and micro- to macroeconometrics.

Back to top