Economics Working Papers
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- 1719: Random utility models with ordered types and domains

- Jose Apesteguia and Miguel Ballester
- 1718: Comments on: "What drives aggregate investment? Evidence from German survey data."

- Andrea Caggese
- 1717: Hinterlands, city formation and growth: evidence from the U.S. westward expansion

- David Nagy
- 1716: Optimal policy perturbations

- Régis Barnichon and Geert Mesters
- 1715: On Public Spending and Unions

- Fernando Broner, Alberto Martin and Jaume Ventura
- 1714: Herding cycles

- Edouard Schaal and Mathieu Taschereau-Dumouchel
- 1713: Covid-19 coronavirus and macroeconomic policy

- Luca Fornaro and Martin Wolf
- 1712: Security design in non-exclusive markets with asymmetric information

- Vladimir Asriyan and Victoria Vanasco
- 1711: Forecasting in the presence of instabilities: How do we know whether models predict well and how to improve them

- Barbara Rossi
- 1710: Investor experiences and international capital flows

- Ulrike Malmendier, Demian Pouzo and Victoria Vanasco
- 1709: Evaluating the economic cost of coastal flooding

- Klaus Desmet, Robert Kopp, Scott A. Kulp, David Nagy, Michael Oppenheimer, Esteban Rossi-Hansberg and Benjamin H. Strauss
- 1708: All aboard: The aggregate effects of port development

- César Ducruet, Réka Juhász, David Nagy and Claudia Steinwender
- 1707: Monetary conditions and banks' behaviour in the Czech Republic

- Adam Gersl, Petr Jakubík, Dorota Kowalczyk, Steven Ongena and Jose-Luis Peydro
- 1706: Credit supply and monetary policy: Identifying the bank balance-sheet channel with loan applications

- Gabriel Jimenez, Steven Ongena, José-Luis Peydró and Jesús Saurina
- 1705: Hazardous times for monetary policy: what do twenty-three million bank loans say about the effects on credit risk-taking?

- Gabriel Jiménez, Steven Ongena, José-Luis Peydró and Jesús Saurina
- 1704: Monetary policy, risk-taking and pricing: Evidence from a quasi-natural experiment

- Vasso Ioannidou, Steven Ongena and José-Luis Peydró
- 1703: Monetary policy and bank lending in developing countries: loan applications, rates, and real effects

- Charles Abuka, Ronnie K. Alinda, Camelia Minoiu, José-Luis Peydró and Andrea Presbitero
- 1702: Shocks abroad, pain at home? Bank-firm level evidence on the international transmission of financial shocks

- Steven Ongena, José-Luis Peydró and Neeltje Van Horen
- 1701: Has the information channel of monetary policy disappeared? Revisiting the empirical evidence

- Lukas Hoesch, Barbara Rossi and Tatevik Sekhposyan
- 1700: Macroprudential policy and credit supply

- Jose-Luis Peydro
- 1699: “In the short run blasé, In the long run risqué” On the effects of monetary policy on bank credit risk-taking in the short versus long run

- Gabriel Jimenez, Steven Ongena, Jose-Luis Peydro and Jesús Saurina
- 1698: Countercyclical liquidity policy and credit cycles: Evidence from macroprudential and monetary policy in Brazil

- João Barata R. Blanco Barroso, Rodrigo Gonzalez, José-Luis Peydró and Bernardus Van Doornik
- 1697: Cash transfers and fertility: How the introduction and cancellation of a child benefit affected births and abortions

- Libertad González Luna and Sofia Trommlerová
- 1696: Prospects of blockchain in contract and property

- Benito Arruñada
- 1695: The organization of public registries: A comparative analysis

- Benito Arruñada
- 1694: Mismatch cycles

- Isaac Baley, Ana Figueiredo and Robert Ulbricht
- 1693: Winners and losers from Sovereign debt inflows: evidence from the stock market

- Fernando Broner, Alberto Martin, Lorenzo Pandolfi and Tomas Williams
- 1692: Financial disclosure environment and the cash policy of private firms

- Marcelo Ortiz
- 1691: On strategic transmission of gradually arriving information

- Alexander Frug
- 1690: Optimal contracts with randomly arriving tasks

- Daniel Bird and Alexander Frug
- 1689: From fixed-event to fixed-horizon density forecasts: Obtaining measures of multi-horizon uncertainty from survey density forecasts

- Gergely Ganics, Barbara Rossi and Tatevik Sekhposyan
- 1688: Understanding the size of the government spending multiplier: It’s in the sign

- Régis Barnichon, Davide Debortoli and Christian Matthes
- 1687: Optimal fiscal policy without commitment: Revisiting Lucas-Stokey

- Davide Debortoli, Ricardo Nunes and Pierre Yared
- 1686: Monetary policy with heterogeneous agents: Insights from TANK models

- Davide Debortoli and Jordi Galí
- 1685: Technological change and the decline of public investment

- Davide Debortoli and Pedro Gomes
- 1684: Banking supervision, monetary policy and risk-taking: Big data evidence from 15 credit registers

- Carlo Altavilla, Miguel Boucinha, José-Luis Peydró and Frank Smets
- 1683: The impact of experience on how we perceive the rule of law

- Benito Arruñada
- 1682: Take It to the limit? The effects of household leverage caps

- Sjoerd Van Bekkum, Marc Gabarro, Rustom M. Irani and José-Luis Peydró
- 1681: The simple economics of white elephants

- Juan José Ganuza and Gerard Llobet
- 1680: Global liquidity and impairment of local monetary policy

- Salih Fendoglu, Eda Gülşen and José-Luis Peydró
- 1679: Nonbanks, banks, and monetary policy: U.S. loan-level evidence since the 1990s

- David Elliott, Ralf R. Meisenzahl, José-Luis Peydró and B.C. Turner
- 1678: Negative monetary policy rates and systemic banks’ risk-taking: Evidence from the Euro area securities register

- Johannes Bubeck, Angela Maddaloni and José-Luis Peydró
- 1677: A Theory of monetary union and financial integration

- Luca Fornaro
- 1676: Implementation via transfers with identical but unknown distributions

- Mariann Ollár and Antonio Penta
- 1675: Media attention and strategic timing in politics: Evidence from U.S. presidential executive orders

- Milena Djourelova and Ruben Durante
- 1674: Underpromise and overdeliver? – Online product reviews and firm pricing

- Simon Martin and Sandro Shelegia
- 1673: Dual decision processes: retrieving preferences when some choices are automatic

- Francesco Cerigioni
- 1672: Higher orders of rationality and the structure of games

- Francesco Cerigioni, Fabrizio Germano, Pedro Rey-Biel and Peio Zuazo-Garin
- 1671: Random models for the joint treatment of risk and time preferences

- Jose Apesteguia, Miguel Ballester and Ángelo Gutiérrez-Daza
- 1670: Aggregate dynamics in lumpy economies

- Isaac Baley and Andrés Blanco
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