Martin S Eichenbaum (@eichmartin) 's Twitter Profile
Martin S Eichenbaum

@eichmartin

ID: 422380586

linkhttps://faculty.wcas.northwestern.edu/~yona/ calendar_today27-11-2011 05:48:37

165 Tweet

3,3K Followers

169 Following

Martin S Eichenbaum (@eichmartin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I'm happy to see that my paper `Expectations, Infections and Economic Activity', co-authored with Miguel Godinho de Matos, Francisco Lima, Sergio Rebelo, and Mathias Trabandt, has been published, ahead-of-print, in the Journal of Political Economy journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/72…

Sergio Rebelo (@sergiorebelo6) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The relationship between food prices and median nominal wages may have shaped people’s perceptions of how well the economy is working for them.

The relationship between food prices and median nominal wages may have shaped people’s perceptions of how well the economy is working for them.
Hanno Lustig (@hannolustig) 's Twitter Profile Photo

2024 may also be remembered as the year U.S. fiscal exuberance died. post-mortem 🧵 on how we got here. Right now, with the 10 year US Treasury yield trading well above 4.5% and the federal government spending roughly the equivalent of the defense budget just on interest

2024 may also be remembered as the year U.S. fiscal exuberance died.

post-mortem 🧵 on how we got here. 

Right now, with the 10 year US Treasury yield trading well above 4.5% and the federal government spending roughly the equivalent of the defense budget just on interest
Joao Guerreiro (@jptguerreiro) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A fantastic session asking whether there is a “core of usable Macroeconomics we should all believe in” with contributions from Adrien Auclert, Martin S Eichenbaum, Jonas Fisher, Bart Hobijn, Alessandro T. Villa, and Ayse Imrohoroglu. Worth reading and rereading the papers!

A fantastic session asking whether there is a “core of usable Macroeconomics we should all believe in” with contributions from <a href="/a_auclert/">Adrien Auclert</a>, <a href="/EichMartin/">Martin S Eichenbaum</a>, <a href="/JonasDMFisher/">Jonas Fisher</a>, <a href="/BHobijn/">Bart Hobijn</a>, <a href="/forket86/">Alessandro T. Villa</a>, and Ayse Imrohoroglu. 

Worth reading and rereading the papers!
NBER (@nberpubs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The response of banks' net interest margin to monetary policy shocks is state dependent, from @eichmartin, Federico Puglisi, @sergiorebelo6, and Mathias Trabandt nber.org/papers/w33523

The response of banks' net interest margin to monetary policy shocks is state dependent, from @eichmartin, Federico Puglisi, @sergiorebelo6, and Mathias Trabandt nber.org/papers/w33523
Mark J. Perry (@mark_j_perry) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The decline in manufacturing workers as a share of US employment has been declining for nearly 100 years or more, while the share of service-providing jobs has simultaneously increased. That shift from factory to service jobs has been accompanied by increased wages, higher median

The decline in manufacturing workers as a share of US employment has been declining for nearly 100 years or more, while the share of service-providing jobs has simultaneously increased. That shift from factory to service jobs has been accompanied by increased wages, higher median
Martin S Eichenbaum (@eichmartin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Here's a link to my op-ed about how President Trump has given Canada (and other countries) a unique opportunity to reverse its brain drain to the U.S. financialpost.com/opinion/opinio…

Crémieux (@cremieuxrecueil) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Different economies all follow similar trajectories. As they develop, they move away from agriculture, and they eventually move away from manufacturing, towards service sector domination.

Different economies all follow similar trajectories.

As they develop, they move away from agriculture, and they eventually move away from manufacturing, towards service sector domination.