Rob Grim Economics, Business & Data Librarian ESE/RSM, University Library, Eramus University: Data Skills Support for Business, Economics and Social Sciences: Matching Supply and Demand Ebru Gönül Türk College of Administrative Sciences and Economics (CASE) Liaison, Graduate School of...

“Macro Policies in Turbulent Times” – #KKG107 takes a closer look at key issues in monetary and fiscal affairs. Macroeconomically, the recent years have been turbulent times indeed. Both the pandemic as well as the energy crisis brought about new challenges for monetary and fiscal...

We are looking for researchers interested in a one-day replication challenge at Deakin University (Downtown campus) in Australia. Participants will be matched with other researchers working in the same field (e.g., dev economics, comparative politics). Each team will work on replicating a...

In conjunction with the 29th Dubrovnik Economic Conference (DEC), to be held on 26–27 May 2023, the Croatian National Bank is organizing the Young Economists’ Seminar (YES) on Thursday, 25 May 2022. The seminar provides young economists a unique opportunity to present and discuss their...

The 2023 Easter School will be hosted by the University of Bristol and will be an in-person event at the University campus. The school will consist of guest lectures, presentations by participants and policy sessions over three days along with a social element to allow for networking. The Easter...

We are looking for profs, post-docs and PhD students interested in a one-day replication challenge at University of Toronto in Canada. Participants will be matched with other researchers working in the same field (e.g., dev economics, American Politics). Each team will work on replicating a...

We propose a general equilibrium model with oligopolistic output markets where two channels can cause a change in market power: (i) technology, via changes to productivity shocks and the cost of entry, (ii) market structure, via changes to the number of potential competitors. First, we...

We evaluate the impact of loan-to-value restrictions on household financial vulnerability. Using Norwegian tax data, we first document a beneficial leverage effect, in which households respond to the regulation by reducing house purchase probabilities, debt and interest expenses. Second, we...

We explore how firms grow by adding products. In contrast to most earlier work on the topic, our conceptual and empirical framework allows for separate treatment of product innovation (vertical differentiation) and diversification (horizontal differentiation). Chad Syverson Professor of...

We introduce shocks to the availability of US dollar funding for non-US financial intermediaries in a two-country New Keynesian model with financial frictions. Such dollar shortages lead to uncovered interest rate parity deviations and have a significant negative effects on the macroeconomy....