Felix Schleef (@felixschleef) 's Twitter Profile
Felix Schleef

@felixschleef

Economics PhD student in Industrial Organization @ENSAEparis/ @CrestUmr/@IP__Paris

ID: 898105319745867777

linkhttp://fschleef.github.io calendar_today17-08-2017 08:52:49

195 Tweet

295 Followers

1,1K Following

Gita Gopinath (@gitagopinath) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What holds back Germany? It is not high energy prices. It's real challenges are aging, underinvestment, and too much red tape. Read more here: imf.org/en/News/Articl…

What holds back Germany? It is not high energy prices. It's real challenges are aging, underinvestment, and too much red tape. Read more here: imf.org/en/News/Articl…
Louis Pape (@pape_econ) 's Twitter Profile Photo

⚠️ New paper alert ⚠️ We study the Digital Markets Act Impact on Google Maps with Michelangelo Rossi (cesifo.org/en/publication… ) A thread 1/n 🧵

Felix Schleef (@felixschleef) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Important paper on the DMA: what are it's direct costs to consumers and to what extent might it improve competition down the line? In the short term, direct costs are substantial and the benefit to Google competitors is small

Federica Meluzzi (@f_meluzzi) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Beyond excited to be awarded the EALE Young Labour Economist Prize with my job market paper! ☀️🙏 Also huge thanks to the organizers for putting together such a nice program!

@levelsio (@levelsio) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🇪🇺 eu/acc A few weeks ago Mario Draghi asked my recommendations for his report that came out today about European competitiveness I had a call with him and summarized my problems with doing business in the EU I wrote this which is included in the report presented to the

🇪🇺 eu/acc

A few weeks ago Mario Draghi asked my recommendations for his report that came out today about European competitiveness

I had a call with him and summarized my problems with doing business in the EU

I wrote this which is included in the report presented to the
Jennifer Doleac (@jenniferdoleac) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Marion Brouard JMP: "Welfare Effects of Increasing Social Assistance to Young Adults: Theory and Evidence from France" Website: sites.google.com/view/marionbro…

Marion Brouard

JMP: "Welfare Effects of Increasing Social Assistance to Young Adults: Theory and Evidence from France"

Website: sites.google.com/view/marionbro…
Jennifer Doleac (@jenniferdoleac) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Claire Leroy JMP: "Raising Take-up of Welfare Programs: Evidence from a Large French Reform" Website: sites.google.com/view/claireler…

Claire Leroy

JMP: "Raising Take-up of Welfare Programs: Evidence from a Large French Reform"

Website: sites.google.com/view/claireler…
CREST (UMR 9194) (@crestumr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨#EconJobMarket 🎓 Young adults are the poorest age group, what would happen if they received more targeted assistance? In her #JobMarketPaper, Marion Brouard explores the welfare effects of increasing transfers to young adults. #EconTwitter 👉 crest.science/opportunities-…

🚨#EconJobMarket 🎓

Young adults are the poorest age group, what would happen if they received more targeted assistance? 

In her #JobMarketPaper, Marion Brouard explores the welfare effects of increasing transfers to young adults.  #EconTwitter 

👉 crest.science/opportunities-…
Federica Meluzzi (@f_meluzzi) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Honoured and very excited to take part in the EALE Tour next spring. And super happy to share this journey with Carmen and Léonard, whose work is great! ☀️ Thank you to EALE for making this possible! #EconJobMarket

CREST (UMR 9194) (@crestumr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨#EconJobMarket🎓 What is the role of college classmates in the transmission of gender norms? In her #JobMarketPaper, Federica Meluzzi provides new insights and implications for education policy! 📕📖 #EconTwitter #GenderEquality 👉 crest.science/opportunities-…

🚨#EconJobMarket🎓

What is the role of college classmates in the transmission of gender norms? 

In her #JobMarketPaper, <a href="/f_meluzzi/">Federica Meluzzi</a> provides new insights and implications for education policy! 📕📖
#EconTwitter #GenderEquality

👉 crest.science/opportunities-…
CREST (UMR 9194) (@crestumr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨#EconJobMarket🎓 How can policies better reach those in need? In her #JobMarketPaper, Claire Leroy studies how information 📢 and incentives 💸 can encourage social benefit take-up. #EconTwitter 👉 crest.science/opportunities-…

🚨#EconJobMarket🎓
 
 How can policies better reach those in need?
 
In her #JobMarketPaper, <a href="/c_leroy_/">Claire Leroy</a> studies how information 📢 and  incentives 💸 can encourage social benefit take-up. 
#EconTwitter
 
 👉 crest.science/opportunities-…
Philipp Heimberger (@heimbergecon) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Greece now borrows at a lower interest rate than France. 5-year government yields are now lower for Greece (i.e. negative yield spread).

Greece now borrows at a lower interest rate than France. 5-year government yields are now lower for Greece (i.e. negative yield spread).
alz (@alz_zyd_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Reading Plato doesn't actually help you build consumer tech companies. A society which emphasizes Plato in education just ends up spending more time reading Plato, where that time could have been spent building consumer tech companies

Felix Schleef (@felixschleef) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Anthony seems to have struck a nerve, given the backlash. But just because you're not thinking about philosophy doesn't mean you're not following one. As Keynes might say: Practical men are usually the slaves of some defunct philosopher

Renaud Foucart (@renaudfoucart) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Felix Schleef Maybe it's healthier to just say: I value intrinsically living in a society that supports arts and philosophy. It's fine. No need to make Plato instrumental. (except perhaps for the fun of conservative types glorifying antiquity actually having to read Plato's takes)

Jesús Fernández-Villaverde (@jesusferna7026) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Atlantic (The Atlantic) has a piece this week by Marc Novicoff (Marc Novicoff) that very kindly discusses my work on fertility: theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/… I’ve shared many related ideas here on X (please do check past posts), but the best summary is probably my EBRD