The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial)

The Review of Economic Studies (REStud) is a leading economics journal published by the OUP.

This is a feed of the latest REStud accepted papers.

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[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Selfish Corporations

https://t.co/vCksJqLxrH

We study how perceptions of corporate responsibility influence policy preferences and the effectiveness of corporate communication when agents have imperfect memory recall. Using a new large-scale survey of U.S. citizens on…

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Deadly Debt Crises: COVID-19 in Emerging Markets

https://t.co/NV42AJfdae

Emerging markets have experienced large human and economic costs from COVID- 19, and their tight fiscal space has limited the support extended to their citizens. We study the impact of an epidemi…

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Vacancy Durations and Entry Wages: Evidence from Linked Vacancy-Employer-Employee Data

https://t.co/4FVdPLSDNe

This paper explores the relationship between the duration of a vacancy and the starting wage of a new job, using linked data on vacancies, the posting establ…

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Bilateral Trade Imbalances

https://t.co/4mMBDfHEVD

If sectoral trade flows obey structural gravity, countries’ bilateral trade imbalances are the result of macro trade imbalances, “triangular trade”, or pairwise asymmetric trade barriers. Using data for 40 major econo…

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Optimal Long-Term Health Insurance Contracts: Characterization, Computation, and Welfare Effects

https://t.co/GEmUsesDos

Reclassification risk is a major concern in health insurance where contracts are typically one year in length but health shocks often persist for m…

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Mortgage Design and Slow Recoveries. The Role of Recourse and Default.

https://t.co/Q3Jiaoezfd

We show that mortgage recourse systems, by discouraging default, magnify the impact of nominal rigidities. They cause deeper and more persistent recessions. This mechanism …

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Demand and Welfare Analysis in Discrete Choice Models with Social Interactions

https://t.co/1XZUyRkWRc

Many real-life settings of individual choice involve social interactions, causing targeted policies to have spillover effects. This paper develops novel empirical to…

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Income growth and the distributional effects of urban spatial sorting

https://t.co/Qbo3ZmugkT

We explore the impact of rising incomes at the top of the distribution on spatial sorting patterns within large U.S. cities. We develop and quantify a spatial model of a city w…

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Fair Matching under Constraints: Theory and Applications

https://t.co/t6azeYqmNl

This paper studies a general model of matching with constraints. Observing that a stable matching typically does not exist, we focus on feasible, individually rational, and fair matchings. …

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Diversity in Schools: Immigrants and the Educational Performance of U.S.-Born Students

https://t.co/8kiTlywaLd

We study the effect of exposure to immigrants on the educational outcomes of U.S.-born students, using a unique dataset combining population-level birth and sc…

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

The 2000s Housing Cycle With 2020 Hindsight: A Neo-Kindlebergerian View

https://t.co/6j49c6CQct

With “2020 hindsight,” the 2000s housing cycle is not a boom-bust but a boom-bust- rebound. Using a spatial equilibrium regression in which house prices are determined by inc…

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

The Value of Data Records

https://t.co/DDtJqvVmZ4

Many e-commerce platforms use buyers’ personal data to intermediate their transactions with sellers. How much value do such intermediaries derive from the data record of each single individual?

#economics

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Beyond Dividing the Pie: Multi-Issue Bargaining in the Laboratory

https://t.co/WToWKIhQGO

Olivier Bochet, New York University Abu Dhabi, Manshu Khanna, Peking University HSBC, and Simon Siegenthaler, University of Texas at Dallas

#economics

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Liberty, Security, and Accountability: The Rise and Fall of Illiberal Democracies

https://t.co/xoDoL7VoLR

Gabriele Gratton, UNSW Business School and Barton E. Lee, ETH Zurich

#economics

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Job Matching with Subsidy and Taxation

https://t.co/C0UgVyDDOW

Fuhito Kojima, University of Tokyo, Ning Sun, Southern University of Science and Technology and Nanjing Audit University, and Ning Neil Yu, Nanjing Audit University

#economics

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Are Executives in Short Supply? Evidence from Death Events

https://t.co/W3hCD2cJZu

Julien Sauvagnat, Bocconi University and CEPR and Fabiano Schivardi, Luiss University, EIEF and CEPR

#economics

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

The Size and Life-cycle Growth of Plants: The Role of Productivity, Demand and Wedges

https://t.co/v7Wp3EDdzD

Marcela Eslava, Universidad de Los Andes, John Haltiwanger, University of Maryland, and Nicolas Urdaneta, Universidad de Los Andes

#economics

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Salience and Taxation with Imperfect Competition

https://t.co/Y1hgFdwQRq

Kory Kroft, University of Toronto and NBER, Jean-William P. Laliberté, University of Calgary, René Lael-Vizcaíno, Bank of Mexico, and Matthew J. Notowidigdo, University of Chicago and NBER

#eco…

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Credit Access, Selection, and Incentives in a Market for Asset Collateralized Loans: Evidence from Kenya

https://t.co/z2AawjGiEH

William Jack, Georgetown University, Michael Kremer, University of Chicago, Joost de Laat, Utrecht University, and Tavneet Suri, MIT Sloan Sc…

[The Review of Economic Studies (unofficial) @RevEconStud]

Diagnostic Business Cycles

https://t.co/WdcP5H2jLG

Francesco Bianchi, Johns Hopkins University, CEPR & NBER, Cosmin Ilut, Duke University & NBER, and Hikaru Saijo, University of California, Santa Cruz

#economics