ICRG data and economic research

Post date November 29, 2024
Post categories In Press
Tags Institutional Quality, Macroeconomic Fundamentals, Monetary Cycles, NBER, PRS Group

Our NBER working paper has been cited on the website of Christopher McKee, PhD, the CEO of the PRS (Political Risk Services) Group.

Comments and remarks are welcome, as always.

Post date November 29, 2024
Post categories In Press
Tags Institutional Quality, Macroeconomic Fundamentals, Monetary Cycles, NBER, PRS Group

Artificial intelligence and the skill premium – Wolfram Community

The companion notebook for our paper has been selected into the Staff Picks into the Wolfram community blog: community.wolfram.com. This notebook aims to replicate all the computations in…

Post date November 22, 2023
Post categories In Codes and Datasets, Pedagogical Note, Research Article
Tags Artificial Intelligence, Automation, ChatGPT, Productivity, Skill Premium, Wages, Wolfram Community

Most viewed posts of 2022

Happy new year to all of you. I hope that this new year will be great and that few of my most viewed posts will help some of…

Do we really read papers in economics?

Last Friday, I had the chance to welcome Joshua Aizenman for a research seminar at the University of Strasbourg: https://www.beta-economics.fr/. We had an interesting discussion about this provocative…

Post date June 20, 2024
Post categories In Ideas
Tags CES, CES Production Function, Cobb-Douglas Production Function, Economic Growth, IMF, Production Function, Productivity
1 Comment on Do we really read papers in economics?

Not all recessions are created equal — Pandemic edition

Let me draw your attention to this piece written by Tomasz Wieladek for The Economist: https://www.economist.com/by-invitation/2023/12/11/tomasz-wieladek-has-an-explanation-for-recent-macroeconomic-puzzles In this piece, Tomasz Wieladek argues that the pandemic recession was particular…

Post date December 24, 2023
Post categories In Ideas, Pedagogical Note, Press
Tags Friedman Recession, Hamilton Recession, Inflation, James Hamilton, Milton Friedman, Monetary Policy, Monetary Tightening, The Economist, Unemployment

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Related Posts

Fine-tuning Bar Charts in a Two-way Graph with Stata

The Scramble for Critical Minerals

Causation Does Not Imply Variation

Bivariate Maps for MENA

Bivariate Maps for Asia