Paco Buera is the Sam B. Cook Professor of Economics at Washington University in St. Louis and Consultant and Research Fellow at the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis and St. Louis, respectively. He is also a Faculty Research Fellow at the NBER and a Research Affiliate at the CEPR. Buera’s profile.
International Transmission under ‘Measured’ Market Integration
Corina Boar and Virgiliu Midrigan (2023)
Corina Boar is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at NYU and a Research Economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. She is also a Faculty Research Fellow at the NBER and a Research Affiliate at the CEPR. Her research areas are Macroeconomics, Consumption, Inequality, Entrepreneurship. Boar’s profile.
Virgiliu Midrigan is the William R. Berkley Term Professor of Economics And Business in the Department of Economics at NYU. He is also a Research Associate at the NBER. His research areas are Macroeconomics, Monetary Economics, and International Finance. Midrigan’s IDEAS/RePEc profile.
Oleg Itskhoki holds the Venu and Ana Kotamraju Endowed Chair in Economics at UCLA. He is a Fellow of the Econometric Society, an NBER research associate, a CEPR research affiliate, and an associate editor of the American Economic Review. His research interests are in macroeconomics and international economics, where he studies globalization and labor markets, and currencies, exchange rates and international relative prices, as well as other topics. He is the 2022 John Bates Clark Medalist, a participant of the Review of Economic Studies Tour, a Sloan Research Fellow, a recipient of the Excellence Award in Global Economic Affairs from the Kiel Institute for the World Economy, and was on the IMF’s list of 25 influential economists under the age of 45. Itskhoki’s RePEc/IDEAS profile.
Javier Bianchi is a senior research economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis and co-editor of the Journal of International Economics. His research areas are in international macroeconomics, macroeconomics, and macro-finance. His most recent work has focused on financial crises, macroprudential policy, sovereign default, interbank market frictions, foreign reserve accumulation, and exchange rates. Bianchi’s RePEc/IDEAS profile.
Assistant Professor of Economics at UCLA, a research affiliate of the CEPR, and a Faculty Research Fellow at the NBER. He works on aggregation in disaggregated macroeconomic models, with an emphasis on the role production networks play in business cycles, growth, and international trade. Baqaee’s RePEc/IDEAS profile.
Stefanie Stantcheva is a Professor of Economics at Harvard and founder of the Social Economics Lab (http://socialeconomicslab.org/). She studies the taxation of firms and individuals, as well as how people understand, perceive, and form their attitudes towards public policies. See Stantcheva’s RePEc/IDEAS profile.
Ben Moll is a Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics. His research is concerned with understanding why some countries and people are so much poorer than others and how micro heterogeneity impacts the macro economy and macroeconomic policy. Moll’s RePEc/IDEAS profile.
Laura Veldkamp is a Professor of Finance and Economics at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Business and a former co-editor of the Journal of Economic Theory. Her research research focuses on how individuals, investors and firms get their information, how that information affects the decisions they make, and how those decisions affect the macroeconomy and asset prices.Veldkamp’s RePEc/IDEAS profile.
Alessandra Fogli is a Monetary Advisor and Assistant Director at the Research Department of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Her research interests lie at the intersection of macroeconomics and labor economics. Fogli’s RePEc/IDEAS profile.
Alessandra Voena is Associate Professor in Economics at the University of Chicago. She is an applied microeconomist, working primarily in labor and also in development economics. Voena’sRePEc/IDEAS profile.
Eric French is a Professor of Economics at University College London and is a Co-Director at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. His research interests lie in better understanding the costs and benefits of social insurance schemes. French’s RePEc/IDEAS profile.
Ufuk Akcigit is Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago. He is interested in researching how firm dynamics and entrepreneurship influence economic growth through innovation. Akcigit’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Moritz Kuhn is Associate Professor at the University of Bonn. His research interests cover the macroeconomics of inequality, labor markets, and human capital. Kuhn’s RePEc/IDEAS profile.
Mikhail Golosov and Aleh Tsyvinski (2016)
Mikhail Golosov is Professor of Economics at Princeton University. His research interests lie in the impact of taxation and optimal dynamic contracts. Aleh Tsyvinski is Arthur M. Okun Professor of Economics at Yale University. He is interested in optimal fiscal policy and the role of governement. Golosov’s RePEc/IDEAS profile and Tsyvinski’s RePEc/IDEAS profile.
Jeremy Lise on Heterogeneity(2016)
Jeremy Lise is currently Reader at University College London. He will be joining the University of Minnesota as Associate Professor in the Fall of 2016. His research interests lie in understanding labor markets and intra-household allocation. Lise’s RePEc/IDEAS profile.
Nir Jaimovich is Professor of Finance and Business Economics at the Marshall Business School at USC. He is an applied macroeconomics whose research interests are at the intersection of macroeconomics and labor economics. Jaimovich’s RePEc/IDEAS profile.
Fatih Guvenen is Professor of Economics at the University of Minnesota. His research is concerned with the income risk and the income distribution of households. Guvenen’s RePEc/IDEAS profile
Loukas Karabarbounis and Brent Neiman (2014)
Loukas Karabarbounis is an Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. His research interests are at the intersection of macroeconomics, labor economics, and international macro. Brent Neiman is an Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. His research interests are at the intersection of international finance, macroeconomics, and trade. Karabarbounis’s RePEc/IDEAS profile and Neiman’s RePEc/IDEAS profile
Marcus Hagedorn and Iourii Manovskii (2014)
Marcus Hagedorn is Professor of Economics at the University of Oslo. Iourii Manovski is Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Pennsylvania. Their research interests are at the intersection of macroeconomics and labor economics. Hagedorn’s RePEc/IDEAS profile and Manovski’s RePEc/IDEAS profile
Greg Kaplan and Guido Menzio (2013)
Greg Kaplan is a Assistant Professor of Economics at Princeton University. His research interests are in applied macroeconomics. Guido Menzio is Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Pennsylvania. His focus is on macroeconomic applications of search theory. Kaplan’s RePEc/IDEAS profile and Menzio’s RePEc/IDEAS profile
Michèle Tertilt is a Professor of Economics at the University of Mannheim. Tertilt’s research has been concerned with the family and especially the interaction between the family and the macroeconomy. Tertilt’s RePEc/IDEAS profile.
Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh is Professor of Finance at New York University’s Stern School of Business. His research interests lie in housing, macroeconomics, and finance. Van Nieuwerburgh’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Jan Eeckhout and Philipp Kircher (2011)
Jan Eeckhout is a Professor of Economics at University College London and at Barcelona GSE/UPF. Eeckhout’s research has been concerned with labor markets, matching and sorting. Eeckhout’s RePEC/IDEAS profile.Philipp Kircher is a Reader of Economics at the London School of Economics. Kircher’s research has been concerned with labor markets, matching and sorting. Kircher’s RePEC/IDEAS profile.
Karel Mertens and Morten Ravn (2011)
Karel Mertens is an Assistant Professor at Cornell University. Karel’s research has been concerned with monetary and fiscal policy. Merten’s RePEc/IDEAS profile.Morten O. Ravn is a Professor of Economics at University College London and a Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research, London. Ravn’s research has been concerned with fiscal policy, business cycles, and international macroeconomics. Ravn’s RePEC/IDEAS profile.
Ariel Burstein is Associate Professor of Economics at UCLA. His research interests lie in exchange rates, trade and business cycles. Burstein’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Rasmus Lentz is Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His research interests lie in Labor Economics. Lentz’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Marco Bassetto is a Senior Economist in the Economic Research Department at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. He is interested in political-economy models of fiscal policy and in applications of game theory to the analysis of macroeconomic policy more in general. This piece reflects the personal views of the author and not necessarily those of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago or the Federal Reserve System. Bassetto’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Ricardo Lagos is Associate Professor of Economics at New York University. He is interested in monetary economics, especially the theory of search in money. Lagos’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Sydney Ludvigson is the William R. Berkley Term Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, New York University. She is interested in asset valuation, equity premia and consumption smoothness. Ludvigson’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Amir Yaron is Associate Professor of Finance at the Wharton School of Business, University of Pennsylvania and Faculty Research Associate at the NBER. He is interested in macrofinance, in particular studying aggregate and individual sources of risks. Yaron’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Matthias Doepke is Associate Professor of Economics at UCLA. He is interested in the economic growth and development, demographic change, political economics, and monetary economics. Doepke’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Jesús Fernández-Villaverde and Juan F. Rubio-Ramírez (2006)
Jesús Fernández-Villaverde and Juan F. Rubio-Ramírez are both Associate Professors of Economics at Duke University. They have written several papers about how to take dynamic general equilibrium models to the data. Fernández-Villaverde’s RePEc/IDEAS entry and Rubio-Ramírez’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas (2006)
Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas is Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of California, Berkeley. His main lines of research are on precautionary savings and international financial integration. Gourinchas’ RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Fabrizio Zilibotti is Professor of Economics at Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. He is particularly interested in macroeconomics, political economy and the evolution of institutions. Zilibotti’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Dirk Krueger and Fabrizio Perri (2005)
Dirk Krueger is Professor of Economics, especially Macroeconomics at Goethe University Frankfurt (Germany). Fabrizio Perri is Associate Professor of Economics at the Stern School of Business, New York University and currently visiting the Research Department at the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. They have both worked, often in collaboration, on issues of consumption risk sharing, incomplete markets and distributions of income and consumption. Krueger’s RePEc/IDEAS entry. Perri’s RePEc/IDEAS entry
Stephanie Schmitt-Grohé and Martín Uribe (2004)
Stephanie Schmitt-Grohé and Martín Uribe are Professors of Economics at Duke University. Their main line of interest lies in monetary macroeconomics, in particular issues of optimal stabilisation policy. Schmitt-Grohé’s RePEc/IDEAS entry. Uribe’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Craig Burnside is Professor of Economics at the University of Virginia. He is interested in macroeconomics and international macroeconomics, in particular asset pricing, business cycles, and currency and fiscal crises. Burnside’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Kjetil Storesletten is Professor of Economics at the University of Oslo, Norway. He is interested in heterogeneity in macroeconomics, in particular political economy and the impact of aggregate and individual risk on economic allocations. Storesletten’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Anthony A. Smith, Jr., is Associate Professor of Economics at Carnegie Mellon University. His field of research is frictions and heterogeneity in dynamic macroeconomic models. Smith’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Robert Shimer is Associate Professor of Economics at Princeton University. His field of research is search and matching applied to labor markets. Shimer’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Peter Howitt is the Charles Pitts Robinson and John Palmer Barstow Professor and Professor of Economics, Brown University. He has published extensively on growth theory and monetary theory. Here he reports on his latest research on growth theory. Peter Howitt’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
José-Víctor Ríos-Rull is Professor of Economics at the University of Pennsylvania. His main interests lie in distributional issues in macroeconomics, public economics and demographic economics. Ríos-Rull’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Antonio Merlo is the Lawrence R. Klein Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Pennsylvania and is Director of the Penn Institute for Economic Research. His field is political economy, in particular bargaining, political stability, and crime. Merlo’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Stephen Williamson is Chester A. Phillips Professor of Financial Economics at the Department of Economics, University of Iowa. He has published extensively on monetary economics, in particular financial intermediation and payment systems. Williamson’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Shouyong Shi is Associate Professor at the Department of Economics at Queen’s University (Kingston, Canada). He has published extensively on search models, especially applied to monetary economics. His interests also include capital accumulation, specialization, and financial intermediation. Shi’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
Larry Christiano and Martin Eichenbaum (1999)
Lawrence J. Christiano and Martin Eichenbaum are both Professors of Economics at Northwestern University. They have collaborated for many years studying the impact of monetary and fiscal policies on business cycles and linking empirical results to rigorous dynamic models. Here, they write about their current research agenda. Christiano’s RePEc/IDEAS entry and Eichenbaum’s RePEc/IDEAS entry.
