▶️ The video of the First Calvo Lecture is now available.
@IvanWerning (MIT), introduced by @SFGaliani, presented:
“On Inflation: A Look From Above, Backwards and Forwards”
Watch the lecture here:
https://t.co/haeSsGxJ3U
FRB Philadelphia has posted two positions that experienced PhD economists in academia, central banks, or policy institutes might find interesting: Senior Policy Advisor (https://t.co/ODHHrbTyLV) and Director of the Real Time Data Center (https://t.co/wDb7xlnfNE).
#CallForPapers: The Conference on Consumer Finance and Macroeconomics is an opportunity for contributors to share current research on a broad range of topics in consumer finance and macroeconomics. The submission deadline is January 15. Learn more. https://t.co/roW3F1IILQ
Since 2026 ASSA metting will take place in our city, Philly Fed will organize the Day-Ahead Conference on January 2 (Fri). Papers on financial markerts and institutions, broadly defined, are welcome. Deadline is June 30. Please see attached call for details and submit your paper!
Tremenda la oferta de cursos optativos de la Maestría en Economía @EconUdesa🎓Mucha variedad, tanto para quienes buscan especializarse como para los que quieran diversificar. Con excelentes profes, todos buscando acercarse a la frontera del conocimiento en su campo. Pasen y vean!
🧵How are the 2025 US tariffs affecting consumer prices? Our new paper with @paollamas_ and @VazquezFrancom uses daily retail data linked to country-of-origin info to provide some evidence:
1️⃣ Rapid Pricing Responses: Prices adjusted quickly following major tariff announcements in early 2025—often within days.
2️⃣ Modest Magnitude: Despite the speed, price increases remain small compared to the size of the announced tariff rates.
3️⃣ Domestic Goods Affected: Both imported and domestic goods saw price hikes, suggesting broader effects beyond just tariffed imports.
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