NOBEL ÖDÜLLERİ

1969	Ragnar Frisch (Norwegian) and Jan Tinbergen (Dutch) for their work in econometrics, a method of analyzing economic activity.
1970	Paul A. Samuelson (American) for raising the level of scientific analysis in economic theory.
1971	Simon Kuznets (American) for his interpretation of economic growth.
1972	Kenneth J. Arrow (American) and Sir John Hicks (British) for their pioneering contribution to general equilibrium theory and to welfare theory.
1973	Wassily Leontief (American) for his development of the input-output method of economic analysis.
1974	Friedrich von Hayek (Austrian) and Gunnar Myrdal (Swedish) for their work in the theory of money and economic change and in the relationship between economic and social factors.
1975	Leonid V. Kantorovich (Soviet) and Tjalling C. Koopmans (American) for their work on how economic resources should be distributed and used.
1976	Milton Friedman (American) for his work in the fields of economic consumption, monetary history and theory, and price stabilization policy.
1977	James Meade (British) and Bertil Ohlin (Swedish) for their studies of international trade and finance.
1978	Herbert A. Simon (American) for his research on the decision-making process in business.
1979	Sir Arthur Lewis (St. Lucian-born) and Theodore W. Schultz (American) for their research into the economic problems of developing countries.
1980	Lawrence R. Klein (American) for using econometric models to analyze economic policies and the rise and fall in business activity.
1981	James Tobin (American) for his analyses of financial markets and their effect on how businesses and families spend and save money.
1982	George Stigler (American) for his research on industrial organization, markets, and regulation.
1983	Gerard Debreu (American) for his development of a mathematical model that proved the theory of supply and demand.
1984	Sir Richard Stone (British) for developing methods of measuring the performance of national economies.
1985	Franco Modigliani (American) for his theories on personal savings and financial markets.
1986	James M. Buchanan (American) for developing methods of analyzing the decision-making process in government.
1987	Robert Solow (American) for developing a mathematical model that identified technology as the dominant factor in long-term economic growth.
1988	Maurice Allais (French) for his theories on economic markets and the efficient use of resources.
1989	Trygve Haavelmo (Norwegian) for his development of statistical techniques that led to the creation of mathematical models used in making economic predictions.
1990	Harry M. Markowitz, Merton H. Miller, and William F. Sharpe (American) for their theories in corporate finance.
1991	Ronald H. Coase (British-born) for his theories on the economic importance of property rights and of the costs of carrying out business transactions.
1992	Gary S. Becker (American) for extending economic theory to aspects of behavior that previously had been dealt with only by such fields as sociology and criminology.
1993	Robert W. Fogel and Douglass C. North (American) for their work in economic history.
1994	John F. Nash (American), John C. Harsanyi (American), and Reinhard Selten (German) for their work in game theory.
1995	Robert E. Lucas, Jr. (American), for his analysis of the impact of government economic policies on the economic decisions of individuals.
1996	William S. Vickrey (American) and James A. Mirrlees (British) for their contributions to the economic theory of incentives.
1997	Merton, Robert C, (U.S.A) Scholes, Myron S."for a new method to determine the value of derivatives"
1998	Amartya Sen, (India) "for his contributions to welfare economics"
1999	Robert A. Mundell "for his analysis of monetary and fiscal policy under different exchange rate regimes and his analysis of optimum currency areas"