Excellence Award Certificate

Post date December 12, 2025
Post categories In Review
Tags Excellence Award Certificate, International Review of Economics and Finance

Very happy to share that I received Excellence Award Certificate from the International Review of Economics and Finance. I thank Jonathan Benchimol for this.

Post date December 12, 2025
Post categories In Review
Tags Excellence Award Certificate, International Review of Economics and Finance

The World Bank’s top 10 biggest debtors – fDi Intelligence

Allow me to share a very nice interactive map of World Bank’s top 10 biggest debtors: https://www.fdiintelligence.com/content/686944bf-3818-5791-9f76-b97856fb8607

Post date June 3, 2025
Post categories In Illustrated
Tags Data Visualization, Debt, fDi Intelligence, World Bank

Causation Does Not Imply Variation

I just finished reading the latest blog of John H. Cochrane and I learned a lot of new things, you should read it too: https://www.grumpy-economist.com/p/causation-does-not-imply-variation Basically, Cochrane is…

Post date November 17, 2025
Post categories In Debates, Opinion
Tags Causation, John H. Cochrane, Variation

The best of EconMacro on Medium

Happy to announce that I now have a Medium page: https://medium.com/@jamelsaadaoui, where I will make a selection of my best blogs on EconMacro. These blogs will stay free…

Post date March 1, 2024
Post categories In Codes and Datasets, Illustrated, Pedagogical Note
Tags Data Management, Data Visualization, Medium, STATA Code

Global shocks, institutional development, and trade restrictions: Learning from crises and recoveries between 1990 and 2022

In my third Vox EU column, written with Joshua Aizenman, Hiro Ito, Donghyun Park, and Gazi Salah Uddin, you will learn about how political stability and trade restrictions…

Post date August 6, 2025
Post categories In Column, Research Article
Tags CEPR, Emerging Economies, Institutions, NBER, Political Stability, Recession, Recovery, Trade Restrictions, VoxEU

What Comes First: the State, the Market, or Democracy?

The Moulton Problem in Micro Trade Regressions: When the Level of Variation Matters

The Political Economy of Geoeconomics

Bank of Israel Research Seminar (Discussion)

Comparative Advantage and Openness under Global Fragmentation: Lessons from the Past 65 Years (NBER WP)

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Related Posts

What Comes First: the State, the Market, or Democracy?

The Moulton Problem in Micro Trade Regressions: When the Level of Variation Matters

The Political Economy of Geoeconomics

Bank of Israel Research Seminar (Discussion)

Comparative Advantage and Openness under Global Fragmentation: Lessons from the Past 65 Years (NBER WP)