
David Munro
@d_munro_econ
Economist, Middlebury College.
ID: 1541448209519747078
27-06-2022 15:48:09
106 Tweet
87 Followers
39 Following


Quelle attention les individus portent-ils à l’inflation quand celle-ci reflue ? espritsanimaux.blogspot.com/2024/07/attent… h/t David Munro Oleg Korenok


Read all about it! Read all about it! Thanks to the efforts of Middlebury Economics colleague David Munro, we have an annual newsletter! Vol. 1 is sure to become a collector's item: middlebury.edu/college/sites/…

1/ “Sticky Prices as Coordination Failure: An Experimental Investigation” is a new paper with David Munro of Middlebury up at SSRN papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf… Are coordination failures a source of nominal rigidities?

It's great to see my (and others') recent work on the monetary implications of changes in people's attention to inflation being discussed for the Euro Area in this article by Michal Horvath and Michal Marenčák : suerf.org/publications/s…




In this clip, Joe Hazell and I discuss how his inflation conflict costs findings line up nicely with inflation attention threshold studies by Oleg Korenok,David Munro, & Jiayi Chen (tinyurl.com/373ykctc) and Oliver Pfäuti (tinyurl.com/3eespdae). Policy implications...

Final dry run of this year's Federal Reserve challenge presentation. Go get 'em Middlebury Economics !


🚨Breaking news! Middlebury Economics is seeking to hire an assistant professor this year in environmental econ (ideally macro-environmental). 👇I'm thus re-upping my 🧵on the top 10 reasons you should consider a position at Middlebury 👇 (+ JOE link in reply).

New at Nature Human Behaviour w/ Esping-Andersen, Pintro-Schmitt & Peter Fallesen: The intergenerational persistence of poverty (the link between poverty in childhood vs. adulthood) is 4x stronger in the US than in Denmark and 2x stronger than in UK/AUS. Why? nature.com/articles/s4156…


In the election post-mortem and the conversation about economic dissatisfaction, I'll throw in one interesting observation from my work (w/ Oleg Korenok ). Attention to inflation has been much slower to return to pre-pandemic levels relative to actual inflation.