Given a document, find the main entity about whom the author is writing. Write the full name if mentioned in the text. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
--------
Question: The winner of this year's Nobel Prize in economics says  he 's "nervous" about stocks.
"We seem to be living in the riskiest moment of our lives  and yet the stock market seems to be napping  " Richard Thaler  who won the prize for his contributions to behavioral economics   told Bloomberg TV on Tuesday. "I admit to not understanding it."
"I donât know about you  but Iâm nervous  and it seems like when investors are nervous  theyâre prone to being spooked "  he  said  adding that "nothing seems to spook the market."
 Thaler  was awarded the 2017 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel on Monday.

Answer: Richard Thaler


Question: President Isaias Afwerki 's interview on a government website Wednesday said the migrants from  his  country and Sudan paid a "high price" to human traffickers to reach Israel and deserve more like $50 000.
"They need fair compensation to start a new life in their home country "  Afwerki  said in the interview with local media.  He  said all those who wish to return home "have every right to do so " and that Eritrea has offered to register all of its roughly 20 000 migrants but Israeli authorities had refused.
Many Eritreans leaving the east African nation claim they fled a restrictive regime under  Afwerki   where men are often forced into a military service with slavery-like conditions. They say they cannot return.
In the interview   Afwerki  claimed instead that the Eritrean migrants were enticed abroad to organize an armed opposition but that the "subversive schemes" failed and the migrants now have become a burden.
Israeli authorities said the migrants will be deported to Rwanda and Uganda   Afwerki  said.
"We are told they will be deported to any country that can accept them "  he  said. "These are human beings  not livestock. No country can claim legal responsibility to receive our citizens."

Answer: Isaias Afwerki


Question: (Reuters) - Electric car maker Tesla Inc (TSLA.O) reaffirmed on Sunday  it  is talking with the Shanghai municipal government to set up a factory in the region and expects to agree on a plan by the end of the year  but declined to comment on a report that a deal has been reached.
FILE PHOTO:  Tesla Model 3 cars  are seen as Tesla holds an event at the factory handing over  its  first 30 Model 3 vehicles to employee buyers at the company’s Fremont facility in California  U.S. on July 28  2017. Courtesy Tesla/Handout via REUTERS
China levies a 25 percent duty on sales of imported vehicles and has not allowed foreign automakers to establish wholly owned factories in the country  the world’s largest auto market. Those are problems for  Tesla   which wants to expand  its  presence in China’s growing electric vehicle market without compromising  its  independence or intellectual property.
 Tesla  would still have to pay a 25 percent duty on cars built in a free trade zone  but  it  could lower  its  production costs.
 Tesla  on Sunday pointed to a statement  it  made in June that the company “is working with the Shanghai Municipal Government to explore the possibility of establishing a manufacturing facility in the region to serve the Chinese market. As we’ve said before  we expect to more clearly define our plans for production in China by the end of the year.”
A  Tesla  spokesperson in the United States declined to comment further beyond referring to the June statement.
The Wall Street Journal reported that  Tesla  and the Shanghai government have reached a deal in that city’s free trade zone. Shanghai is China’s de facto automotive capital and a significant market for luxury vehicles of all kinds.
Chinese internet company Tencent Holdings Ltd(0700.HK) has a five percent stake in  Tesla  and is seen as a potential ally for  Tesla ’s efforts to enter the Chinese market.
It was unclear if the Chinese government will conclude a deal with  Tesla  to coincide with U.S. President Donald Trump’s visit next month.
 Tesla  Chief Executive Elon Musk has said  the company  eventually will need vehicle and battery manufacturing centers in Europe and Asia.
 Tesla  is wrestling with production problems at  its  sole factory  in Fremont  California.  It  is trying to accelerate output of  its  new Model 3 sedan  but conceded earlier this month that production bottlenecks had held third-quarter production to just 260 vehicles  well short of the 1 500 previously planned.

Answer:
Tesla