Carolin Pflueger (@carolinpflueger) 's Twitter Profile
Carolin Pflueger

@carolinpflueger

University of Chicago, Harris School of Public Policy. Research on finance and monetary policy.

ID: 2271019027

calendar_today01-01-2014 01:22:28

185 Tweet

3,3K Followers

131 Following

Thomas Drechsel (@td_econ) 's Twitter Profile Photo

At the AEA meetings in San Francisco? Check out this nice session on Friday morning: "Identifying Monetary Policy" With presentations from Amy Handlan Michael Bauer Niklas Kroner myself and Philippe Andrade Thank you Philippe for organizing! #ASSA2025

At the AEA meetings in San Francisco? 

Check out this nice session on Friday morning: "Identifying Monetary Policy" 

With presentations from <a href="/AmyHandlan/">Amy Handlan</a> <a href="/michaelbauer_hh/">Michael Bauer</a> <a href="/KronerNiklas/">Niklas Kroner</a> myself and <a href="/phil_andrade/">Philippe Andrade</a> 

Thank you Philippe for organizing! #ASSA2025
Luca Fornaro (@lucafornaro3) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Interesting note by Krugman. But is it true that fast growing economies typically attract capital inflows and run trade deficits? A 🧵 on a recent literature challenging this notion, and on why China's trade surpluses could be a problem for global productivity growth.

Interesting note by Krugman. But is it true that fast growing economies typically attract capital inflows and run trade deficits? A 🧵 on a recent literature challenging this notion, and on why China's trade surpluses could be a problem for global productivity growth.
Michael Bauer (@michaelbauer_hh) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our new Economic Letter provides new evidence of monetary policy perceptions by the public, using both surveys and financial market data. Huge thanks to my coauthors Carolin Pflueger and Adi Sunderam.

Carolin Pflueger (@carolinpflueger) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New job posting for Assistant Instructional Professor in macroeconomics, international trade, finance, and financial regulation at the University of Chicago, Harris School of Public Policy. Come apply! apply.interfolio.com/163898 EOE/Vet/Disability

MacroFinanceSociety (@macrofinancesoc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The program for the 25th MFS Workshop at UCLA Anderson School of Management (May 16–17, 2025) is now available: macrofinancesociety.org/25th-macro-fin… If you plan to attend, please register as soon as possible using the link provided. Looking forward to seeing you all in Los Angeles this May!

Lars Peter Hansen (@uncertainlars) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Kicking off Day 1 of our Macro Finance Research Program Frontier Topics in Macro-Finance Conference—organized by my The University of Chicago colleagues, Yueran Ma, Carolin Pflueger , and myself—with an exciting first session on Monetary Policy and Financial Markets. #macroeconomics #macrofinance #econtwitter

Kicking off Day 1 of our <a href="/MFRProgram/">Macro Finance Research Program</a> Frontier Topics in Macro-Finance Conference—organized by my <a href="/UChicago/">The University of Chicago</a> colleagues, Yueran Ma, <a href="/CarolinPflueger/">Carolin Pflueger</a> , and myself—with an exciting first session on Monetary Policy and Financial Markets. 
#macroeconomics #macrofinance #econtwitter
Macro Finance Research Program (@mfrprogram) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We have an exciting panel session on climate with speakers Lars Peter Hansen (UChicago), Sewon Hur (FRB Dallas), Kelly Shue (Yale), and moderator Yueran Ma (Booth). Many thanks to our audience for the engaging questions. #EconTwitter

We have an exciting panel session on  climate with speakers <a href="/UncertainLars/">Lars Peter Hansen</a> (UChicago), <a href="/sewonhur/">Sewon Hur</a> (FRB Dallas), Kelly Shue (Yale), and moderator Yueran Ma (Booth). Many thanks to our audience for the engaging questions. #EconTwitter
Macro Finance Research Program (@mfrprogram) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Day 2 of our Frontier Topics in Macro-Finance conference begins with a presentation by Hao Xing (BU) followed by discussant Bryan Seegmiller (Northwestern Kellogg). #EconTwitter

Day 2 of our Frontier Topics in Macro-Finance conference begins with a presentation by Hao Xing (BU) followed by discussant Bryan Seegmiller (Northwestern Kellogg). #EconTwitter
Macro Finance Research Program (@mfrprogram) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We’re delighted to have Luigi Bocola (Stanford/NBER) and Anna Cieslak (Duke) discuss the working paper, “Bond Market Views of the Fed.” Thanks to our participants for the engaging questions! #EconTwitter

We’re delighted to have <a href="/luigi_bocola/">Luigi Bocola</a> (Stanford/NBER) and Anna Cieslak (Duke) discuss the working paper, “Bond Market Views of the Fed.” Thanks to our participants for the engaging questions!
#EconTwitter
Macro Finance Research Program (@mfrprogram) 's Twitter Profile Photo

To wrap up our conference, we have Manuel Menkhoff (LMU) and Ian Dew-Becker (FRB Chicago) discussing macroeconomic tail risk expectations of firms. Many thanks to all speakers and guests for your participation! #EconTwitter

To wrap up our conference, we have <a href="/ManuelMenkhoff/">Manuel Menkhoff</a> (LMU) and Ian Dew-Becker (FRB Chicago) discussing macroeconomic tail risk expectations of firms. Many thanks to all speakers and guests for your participation! #EconTwitter
Journal of International Economics (@jintlecon) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨 Call for Papers: JIE–GCAP–BGS Conference on Geoeconomics 📍 Stanford GSB | 📅 Feb 27–28, 2026 📝 Submit papers by Sept 15, 2025 🔗 Call for papers: shorturl.at/r26Do Global Capital Allocation Project, Stanford Graduate School of Business

🚨 Call for Papers: JIE–GCAP–BGS Conference on Geoeconomics 
📍 Stanford GSB | 📅 Feb 27–28, 2026
📝 Submit papers by Sept 15, 2025
🔗 Call for papers: shorturl.at/r26Do 

<a href="/GCAProject/">Global Capital Allocation Project</a>, <a href="/StanfordGSB/">Stanford Graduate School of Business</a>
Jesse Schreger (@jschreger) 's Twitter Profile Photo

One week left to submit to this! Excited for conference and the Journal of International Economics special issue. Feel free to reach out directly if you're considering submitting and have any questions on process etc.

NBER (@nberpubs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

During the late 20th Century, nominal government bonds and stocks tended to comove positively, whereas during the first quarter of the 21st Century they have tended to comove negatively, from John Y. Campbell, Carolin Pflueger, and Luis M. Viceira nber.org/papers/w34323

During the late 20th Century, nominal government bonds and stocks tended to comove positively, whereas during the first quarter of the 21st Century they have tended to comove negatively, from John Y. Campbell, <a href="/CarolinPflueger/">Carolin Pflueger</a>, and Luis M. Viceira nber.org/papers/w34323