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The Review of Economic Studies is one of the most highly respected academic journals in the field of economics. It is known for publishing leading research in all areas of economics, from microeconomics to macroeconomics. The journal is published by the Oxford University Press.

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New

Are Markups Too High? Competition, Strategic Innovation, and Industry Dynamics

29 September 2026

Laurent Cavenaile, Murat Alp Celik, and Xu Tian

To study competition, innovation, and industry dynamics that arise as a result of their interaction, we develop a new oligopolistic general-equilibrium Schumpeterian growth model. This model ties together the endogenous growth, oligopolistic competition, and dynamic industrial organization literatures in a single unified framework.

New

The Direct and Indirect Effects of Online Job Search Advice

29 September 2026

Steffen Altmann, Anita M. Glenny, Robert Mahlstedt, and Alexander Sebald

We study how online job search advice affects job search behavior and labor market outcomes of unemployed workers. In a large-scale field experiment embedded in the online platform of the Danish public employment service, we provide job seekers with vacancy information and occupational recommendations.

New

Markup Estimation using Production and Demand Data: An Application to the US Brewing Industry

14 September 2026

Jan De Loecker and Paul T. Scott

We compare and combine two distinct approaches to estimating market power in the US brewing industry—one based on production data, the other on demand. Both methods produce similar estimates of average markups and reveal a recent upward trend. We then combine the two approaches in two ways.

New

Revisiting Retirement and Social Security Claiming Decisions

11 September 2026

Neha Bairoliya and Kathleen McKiernan

The structure of the Social Security program presents a trade-off between benefit duration and size; individuals who claim early receive lower monthly payments. Surprisingly, even wealthy Americans with high life expectancies frequently claim benefits at the earliest eligibility age, a behavior inconsistent with conventional life-cycle theory predictions.

New

Entry and Profits In An Aging Economy: The Role Of Consumer Inertia

11 September 2026

Gideon Bornstein

Over the past four decades, the U.S. economy has seen a decline in the share of young firms alongside a rise in the profit share of GDP. This paper explores how population aging contributes to these twin trends through a demand-side channel. The core hypothesis is that younger households exhibit lower consumer inertia—a tendency to stick with previously chosen products—than older households.

New

Machine Learning for Dynamic Incentive Problems

11 September 2026

Philipp Renner and Simon Scheidegger

We present a flexible and scalable computational framework integrating machine learning and optimization theory to solve dynamic adverse selection models with persistent private information and many types. Our approach reformulates the model into a numerically tractable structure that bypasses set-valued dynamic programming; we formally prove that, under verifiable conditions, this relaxation yields the solution to the original problem.

New

The End of Oil

11 September 2026

Ryan Kellogg

Even as global oil demand has increased in recent years, it is plausible to envision scenarios in which clean energy technologies or climate policies drive demand to essentially zero by the century’s end. This paper asks what such a demand decline, when anticipated, might mean for global oil supply. One possibility is a “green paradox”: producers accelerate extraction.

New

Monetary policy invariance, hysteresis, and optimal inflation

8 September 2026

Mirko Abbritti, Agostino Consolo, and Sebastian Weber

Standard New Keynesian (NK) models feature an optimal inflation target well below 2 percent, limited welfare losses from business cycle fluctuations and long-term monetary neutrality. We develop a NK framework with endogenous productivity and downward nominal wage rigidity (DNWR) which challenges these results.

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Standard NK models find optimal inflation well below 2%, small welfare losses from business cycles and monetary policy is neutral in the long run.

In a new paper, @mirkoabbritti, @egostino and Weber show all three conclusions break with endogenous growth & DNWR.

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The Review of Economic Studies

The Review was founded in 1933 by a group of Economists from leading UK and US departments. It is now managed by European-based economists.

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