Adam Smith Award

Adam Smith Award je vedecké ocenenie v odbore ekonómia. Od roku 1982 ho udeľuje na pamiatku ekonóma Adama Smitha National Association for Business Economics. Prezident spoločnosti volí kandidáta, ktorý vynikol v odbore, a ktorého nápady a vedomosti sa reálne aplikujú. Pri odovzdávaní ceny na každoročnom stretnutí členov má nositeľ ocenenia prednášku.

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1982 – Herbert Stein (American Enterprise Institute a University of Virginia): Conservatives, Economists and Neckties
1983 – Charles P. Kindleberger (Massachusetts Institute of Technology): Was Adam Smith a Monetarist or a Keynesian?
1984 – Karl Brunner (University of Rochester): The Poverty of Nations
1985 – Robert M. Solow (Massachusetts Institute of Technology): The Unemployment of Nations
1986 – Paul McCracken (University of Michigan): Reluctant to Prosper
1987 – George Stigler (University of Chicago): The Effect of Government on Economic Efficiency
1988 – James M. Buchanan (George Mason University): On the Structure of An Economy: A Reemphasis of Some Classical Foundations
1989 – Milton Friedman (Hoover Institution): The Suicidal Impulse of the Business Community
1990 – James Tobin (Yale University): Living and Trading with Japan
1991 – Gary Becker (University of Chicago): Education, Labor Force Quality and the Econom
1992 – Václav Klaus: The Transformation of Eastern Europe
1993 – Martin S. Feldstein (National Bureau of Economic Research): Rethinking Tax Policy
1994 – Douglass North (Washington University): Economic Theory in a Dynamic Economic World
1995 – Paul Krugman (Stanford University): What Difference Does Globalization Make?
1996 – Murray Weidenbaum (Washington University): An Ambitious Agenda for Economic Growth
1997 – Michael E. Porter (Harvard Business School): Location, Clusters, and the ‘New’ Microeconomics of Competition
1998 – Michael Boskin (Stanford University): Capitalism and its Discontents
1999 – Alan Blinder (Brookings Institution): How the Economy Came to Resemble the Model
2000 – Alice Rivlin (Brookings Institutions): The Challenge of Affluence
2001 – Henry Kaufman (Henry Kaufman & Co): What Would Adam Smith Say Now?
2002 – George Kaufman (Loyola University Chicago), Edward J. Kane (Boston College), George Benston (Emory University): The Use of Economic Analysis to Affect Public Economic Policy, What Economic Principles Should Policymakers in Other Countries Have Learned from the S&L Mess, How Much Regulation of Financial Services Do We Really Need?
2003 – Allan Meltzer (Carnegie Mellon University): Leadership and Progress
2004 – Lawrence Klein (University of Pennsylvania): The State of Economic Linkages: A Retrospective and Prospective View
2005 – Dale Jorgenson (Harvard University): Potential Growth of the U.S. Economy: Will the Productivity Resurgence Continue?
2006 – William Poole (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis): The Monetary Policy Model
2007 – John B. Taylor (Stanford University) The Explanatory Power of Monetary Policy Rules
2008 – Michael Mussa (Peterson Institute for International Economics): Adam Smith and the Political Economy of a Modern Financial Crisis
2009 – Lawrence Summers (National Economic Council): Principles for Economic Recovery and Renewal
2010 – Janet Yellen (Federal Reserve Board): Macroprudential Supervision and Monetary Policy in the Post-crisis World
2011 – Kenneth S. Rogoff (Harvard University): Long Run Implications of a Euro Implosion for the Global Monetary System
2012 – George Soros (Soros Fund Management, Institute for New Economic Thinking): Vorlesung noch nicht gehalten
2013 – Roger Ferguson (TIAA-CREF): Vorlesung noch nicht gehalten^[1]
2014 – Ben Bernanke (Brookings Institution): A Conversation between Ben Bernanke and Kai Ryssdal
2015 – Ed Prescott (Arizona State University): Northern America's Production of Technology Capital is Transforming the World Economy
2016 – William R. White (OECD): Ultra-Easy Money: Digging the Hole Deeper?
2017 – Raghuram Rajan (University of Chicago)
2018 – Carmen Reinhart (Harvard Kennedy School): Financial Crises: Past and Future^[2]
2019 – Arthur Laffer (Laffer Associates): Supply-Side Economics