Recently accepted to #REStud, "Demand Shocks as Technology Shocks," from Bai, Ríos-Rull and Storesletten: restud.com/demand-shocks-… #econtwitter

16 years in the league. Grateful for every moment. From being underrated to receiving accolades beyond my wildest dreams. To the next generation hearing their name called tonight: trust the journey. What feels uncertain now might be setting you up for something greater. 🙏🏽

This week's cool young researcher [late, post-conference edition!] #econtwitter #econsky is Ha Luong, currently post-doc UC3M Economics who works on topics related to gender, development +health

How culture and policy shape each other—and why paying attention to local context is key for development policies' success, from Natalie Bau, sara lowes, and @emontero_cr nber.org/papers/w33947

Healthy food subsidies are more effective when delivered with an enforced waiting period and shopper agency. In the May issue, by Andy Brownback (Andy Brownback), Alex Imas (@alexoimas), and Michael A. Kuhn (Mike Kuhn) zurl.co/Op0WR

Examining whether uncertainty statements reported by applied researchers are consistent with empirical frequencies, from Frank Schorfheide and Zhiheng You nber.org/papers/w33962

You will never walk alone. The beautiful act of kindness from Liverpool FC dailymail.co.uk/sport/football…

Analyzing 630k paintings since 1400 to show how art complements development indicators by revealing sentiments about living standards, uncertainty, and inequality, from Clément Gorin, Stephan Heblich, and Yanos Zylberberg nber.org/papers/w33976

New NBER working paper from our colleague Melissa Kearney (Melissa S. Kearney), joint with Phillip Levine. "Why is Fertility So Low in High-Income Countries?" NBER working paper 33989. Check it out: nber.org/papers/w33989

This was an exciting match and Zidane's scandal was one highlight. There is also a paper related to his behavior from Uri Gneezy and Alex Imas 😄

In the May issue, "Stable Income, Stable Family" by Jason M. Lindo, Krishna Regmi, and Isaac D. Swensen zurl.co/VrOmk

💡2019: An idea to use Mexico's largest longitudinal survey to explore the motherhood, sisterhood, and grandmotherhood penalty 📃2025: Hot off the press in JDE. Includes full replication package Open access for the next 50 days...Go grab a copy! sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

A wonderful workshop by my colleague Dan Rees at UC3M and Mark Anderson at Montana State. You will learn about how to write an applied paper, publication process, etc. If you are from low income countries, you only need to pay 1$. DM me for more info & to get the discounted fee!

How does agricultural policy reshape the economic consequences of climate change? Allan Hsiao (Stanford Economics), Jacob Moscona (MIT Economics) & Karthik Sastry (Princeton Economics) on food policy in a warming world: youtu.be/dWA3hhAibag

I've officially ended my job search! While I'm not publicly disclosing the position until I start, I wanted to share some reflections in case they're helpful to prospective PhD applicants and current grad students. Ideally, I would have preferred a research-intensive role, but

That news really makes my day. Very happy for him, my good friend and soon to be my coauthor. The spirit of Spartans is always there with us. Don’t stop us now Jose María Martínez

Off to the races - need that Curry Belt back in my hands!

This looks a must read for those interested in triple differences (DDD) designs. It shows that the standard way many estimate DDD is wrong. It shows why and gives you tools that work with covariates and staggered adoption. Bonus: free R package.

Between 50 to 60 percent of a scientist's research output is attributable to the institution where they work, and two thirds of this effect is driven by the presence of star researchers, from Amitabh Chandra and Connie Xu nber.org/papers/w33996

📣 This is a (very) short thread on a recent paper with the great Orazio Attanasio and Alessandro Toppeta on “Intergenerational Mobility in Socio-Emotional Skills” (forthcoming at Journal of Public Economics )! UCL Economics UCL Policy Lab Yale Department of Economics Swedish Institute for Social Research (SOFI) UCL Centre for Longitudinal Studies 1/7