Petar Sorić
Biographic Data
| ID | 272756 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Petar Sorić |
| GIVEN NAMES | Petar |
| FAMILY NAME | Sorić |
| SIGNATURE | SORIĆ P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Zagreb |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6773-264X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Persistence of Government Support in EU Countries
Aiming to fill in the gaps in the existing body of political support research, we engage in an extensive analysis of its persistence in a multi-country setting. To be specific, this is an initial attempt to estimate the fractional integration order of government support across the so far neglected EU countries. Exploiting the benefits of the Comparative Political Data Set (CPDS), we reveal that the support of both left- and right-wing parties in …
Analysis of the impact of financial and labour uncertainty on suicide mortality in England
This paper examines the relationship between different dimensions of economic uncertainty and suicide rates in England from 1985 to 2020, both in the short and long term. The study employs a non-linear autoregressive distributed lag framework for cointegration estimation. This approach allows testing for the existence of possible asymmetries in the response of suicide mortality to increases in economic uncertainty. Uncertainty is gauged by differ…
DIY google trends indicators in social sciences: A methodological note
Labour market uncertainty after the irruption of Covid-19
This paper examines the evolution of labour market uncertainty after the irruption of the COVID-19 pandemic in European countries. Since uncertainty is not directly observable, we use two alternative methods to directly approximate it. Both approaches are based on qualitative expectations elicited form the consumer survey conducted by the European Commission. On the one hand, following (Dibiasi and Iselin in Empir Econ 61:2113–2141, 2021), we use…
The decoupling of government sentiment and the macroeconomy in a highly polarised political setting
This article argues that causality between economic conditions and political sentiment can be moderated by the presence of strong political polarisation based on sociocultural issues. We look at the interdependencies between economic and political sentiment in Croatia, a country characterised by strong political divisions over interpretations of history, the role of religion in society, and conflicts of traditional vs. modernist values. Our resul…
Breaking new grounds: A fresh insight into the leading properties of business and consumer survey indicators
Contextual factors influencing tourism-led growth: Do social and political background matter
Formulated almost two decades ago, tourism-led growth hypothesis is still a subject of rigorous scientific scrutiny. Although there is no doubt that methodological issues have seriously undermined the efforts to draw definite conclusions, open questions could also be a result of ignoring a broader context in which tourism and growth interact. It still remains unclear how some important contextual variables, such as social and political factors, a…
Economic Sentiment and Aggregate Activity: A Tale of Two European Cycles
Departing from the mainstream literature on European monetary integration, we acknowledge the interdependence of economic sentiment synchronisation and business cycle co‐movements for 17 European countries and the euro area (EA). Building on national accounts and survey data, we find non‐negligible evidence that sentiment cycles are the driving force behind general economic cycle synchronization. We demonstrate that recent EA acquisitions have wi…
EU Consumer Confidence and the New Modesty Hypothesis
A Note on the “Economic Policy Uncertainty Index
Economic Integrations and Purchasing Power Parity Assumption
The goal of the paper is to investigate in which way economic integration and economic relations affect mean reverting properties of real exchange rates. We have employed unconstrained and constrained augmented Dickey-Fuller unit root test and Im Pesaran Shin panel unit root test in order to investigate mean reverting properties of real exchange rates in transition, ASEAN, MERCOSUR countries and China vis à vis Germany and the USA. Our analysis i…
Assessing Croatian GDP Components Via Economic Sentiment Indicator
This paper is an attempt of applying Business Survey results in creation of a holistic macroeconomic model for Croatia. Since the BUSY model (1982.), there exists an aspiration for forming a statistical business survey model that will forecast main GDP components for individual EU countries in the short run. However, the idea hasn’t yet been applied in practice in Croatia. Therefore the statistical relationship between the Economic Sentiment Indi…
The decoupling of government sentiment and the macroeconomy in a highly polarised political setting
This article argues that causality between economic conditions and political sentiment can be moderated by the presence of strong political polarisation based on sociocultural issues. We look at the interdependencies between economic and political sentiment in Croatia, a country characterised by strong political divisions over interpretations of history, the role of religion in society, and conflicts of traditional vs. modernist values. Our resul…
A Note on the “Economic Policy Uncertainty Index
DIY google trends indicators in social sciences: A methodological note
Assessing Croatian GDP Components Via Economic Sentiment Indicator
This paper is an attempt of applying Business Survey results in creation of a holistic macroeconomic model for Croatia. Since the BUSY model (1982.), there exists an aspiration for forming a statistical business survey model that will forecast main GDP components for individual EU countries in the short run. However, the idea hasn’t yet been applied in practice in Croatia. Therefore the statistical relationship between the Economic Sentiment Indi…
Economic Integrations and Purchasing Power Parity Assumption
The goal of the paper is to investigate in which way economic integration and economic relations affect mean reverting properties of real exchange rates. We have employed unconstrained and constrained augmented Dickey-Fuller unit root test and Im Pesaran Shin panel unit root test in order to investigate mean reverting properties of real exchange rates in transition, ASEAN, MERCOSUR countries and China vis à vis Germany and the USA. Our analysis i…
A Note on the “Economic Policy Uncertainty Index
EU Consumer Confidence and the New Modesty Hypothesis
Contextual factors influencing tourism-led growth: Do social and political background matter
Formulated almost two decades ago, tourism-led growth hypothesis is still a subject of rigorous scientific scrutiny. Although there is no doubt that methodological issues have seriously undermined the efforts to draw definite conclusions, open questions could also be a result of ignoring a broader context in which tourism and growth interact. It still remains unclear how some important contextual variables, such as social and political factors, a…
Economic Sentiment and Aggregate Activity: A Tale of Two European Cycles
Departing from the mainstream literature on European monetary integration, we acknowledge the interdependence of economic sentiment synchronisation and business cycle co‐movements for 17 European countries and the euro area (EA). Building on national accounts and survey data, we find non‐negligible evidence that sentiment cycles are the driving force behind general economic cycle synchronization. We demonstrate that recent EA acquisitions have wi…
Breaking new grounds: A fresh insight into the leading properties of business and consumer survey indicators
Labour market uncertainty after the irruption of Covid-19
This paper examines the evolution of labour market uncertainty after the irruption of the COVID-19 pandemic in European countries. Since uncertainty is not directly observable, we use two alternative methods to directly approximate it. Both approaches are based on qualitative expectations elicited form the consumer survey conducted by the European Commission. On the one hand, following (Dibiasi and Iselin in Empir Econ 61:2113–2141, 2021), we use…
The decoupling of government sentiment and the macroeconomy in a highly polarised political setting
This article argues that causality between economic conditions and political sentiment can be moderated by the presence of strong political polarisation based on sociocultural issues. We look at the interdependencies between economic and political sentiment in Croatia, a country characterised by strong political divisions over interpretations of history, the role of religion in society, and conflicts of traditional vs. modernist values. Our resul…
Analysis of the impact of financial and labour uncertainty on suicide mortality in England
This paper examines the relationship between different dimensions of economic uncertainty and suicide rates in England from 1985 to 2020, both in the short and long term. The study employs a non-linear autoregressive distributed lag framework for cointegration estimation. This approach allows testing for the existence of possible asymmetries in the response of suicide mortality to increases in economic uncertainty. Uncertainty is gauged by differ…
DIY google trends indicators in social sciences: A methodological note
The Persistence of Government Support in EU Countries
Aiming to fill in the gaps in the existing body of political support research, we engage in an extensive analysis of its persistence in a multi-country setting. To be specific, this is an initial attempt to estimate the fractional integration order of government support across the so far neglected EU countries. Exploiting the benefits of the Comparative Political Data Set (CPDS), we reveal that the support of both left- and right-wing parties in …
Economics (10 works) · Econometrics (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Macroeconomics (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Monetary Policy and Economic Impact (4 works) · Cointegration (3 works) · International economics (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works)