Skip to main content
The Review of Economic Studies
  • About
    • Editorial Board
    • Charitable activities and donations
    • History
    • Managing Editors
    • Code of conduct
    • Research code of conduct
  • Accepted Papers
  • Latest News
  • Submissions
  • Published Papers
  • Restud Tours

Accepted Papers

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.

View published articles on Oxford University Press

Central Bank Balance Sheet Policies Without Rational Expectations

30 January 2023

Luigi Iovino and Dmitriy Sergeyev

We study the effects of central bank balance sheet policies—namely, quantitative easing and foreign exchange interventions—in a model where people form expectations through an iterative level-k thinking process.

Stalled Racial Progress and Japanese Trade in the 1970s and 1980s

24 January 2023

Mary Kate Batistich and Timothy N. Bond

We assess the impact of a rapid rise in Japanese import competition on the growth in racial earnings and employment gaps during the 1970s and 80s.

Hinterlands, city formation and growth: Evidence from the U.S. westward expansion

24 January 2023

Dávid Krisztián Nagy

I study how geography shaped city formation and aggregate development in the United States prior to the Civil War. To guide my analysis, I present a conjecture that cities’ farm hinterlands fostered both city development and aggregate growth: the hinterland hypothesis.

Estimating Production Functions of Multiproduct Firms

22 January 2023

Nelli Valmari

Multiproduct firms constitute a considerable share of firms and account for an even greater share of production. Nevertheless, the vast majority of production function estimates are based on the assumption that firms are single-product manufacturers.

Inference for Ranks with Applications to Mobility across Neighborhoods and Academic Achievement across Countries

22 January 2023

Magne Mogstad, Joseph P. Romano, Azeem M. Shaikh, and Daniel Wilhelm

It is often desired to rank different populations according to the value of some feature of each population. For example, it may be desired to rank neighborhoods according to some measure of intergenerational mobility or countries according to some measure of academic achievement. These rankings are invariably computed using estimates rather than the true values of these features.

Inference for Linear Conditional Moment Inequalities

13 January 2023

Isaiah Andrews, Jonathan Roth, and Ariel Pakes

We show that moment inequalities in a wide variety of economic applications have a particular linear conditional structure.

Retraction of: Growing up in a Recession

11 January 2023

This is a retraction of: Paola Giuliano, Antonio Spilimbergo, Growing up in a Recession, The Review of Economic Studies, Volume 81, Issue 2, April 2014, Pages 787–817.

Social Positions and Fairness Views on Inequality

5 January 2023

Kristoffer B. Hvidberg, Claus T. Kreiner, and Stefanie Stantcheva

We link survey data on Danish people’s perceived income positions and fairness views on inequality within various reference groups to administrative records on their reference groups, income histories, and life events. People are, on average, well-informed about the income levels of their reference groups.

  • « Previous
  • 1
  • …
  • 37
  • 38
  • 39
  • 40
  • 41
  • …
  • 46
  • Next »

Follow us

The Review of Economic Studies Follow

The official account of the Review of Economic Studies, one of the world's top economics journals.

RevEconStudies

"A new method for identifying and estimating consumer preferences when choice sets are constrained due to selection or search, but are not observed"

New paper by Agarwal & Somaini:

https://www.restud.com/demand-analysis-under-latent-choice-constraints/

#econtwitter #REStud

Reply on Twitter 1980556150312509620 Retweet on Twitter 1980556150312509620 20 Like on Twitter 1980556150312509620 90 Twitter 1980556150312509620

Cities surrounded by expensive farmland are denser and agricultural productivity growth has lowered urban density over time in France. Our multi-region structural change framework can explain it.

New paper by Coeurdacier, @teignier & @FlorianOswald

https://www.restud.com/structural-change-land-use-and-urban-expansion/

Reply on Twitter 1978007904528502887 Retweet on Twitter 1978007904528502887 21 Like on Twitter 1978007904528502887 78 Twitter 1978007904528502887

🏠Transaction taxes don’t just cool housing—they reshape it. Same rate, different impact: investors buy more, households less. Result: lower ownership and welfare losses of 111% of tax revenue.

New paper from Han, Ngai & Sheedy:

https://www.restud.com/to-own-or-to-rent-the-effects-of-transaction-taxes-on-housing-markets/

#econtwitter #REStud

Reply on Twitter 1977676717876805904 Retweet on Twitter 1977676717876805904 9 Like on Twitter 1977676717876805904 33 Twitter 1977676717876805904

Slum upgrading is a common policy to help residents, but it can delay redevelopment into formal neighborhoods. Evidence from the largest program highlights the tradeoff: central upgrading can entail long-run opportunity costs.

New paper by Harari & Wong:
https://www.restud.com/slum-upgrading-and-long-run-urban-development-evidence-from-indonesia/

Reply on Twitter 1977674365132227022 Retweet on Twitter 1977674365132227022 10 Like on Twitter 1977674365132227022 32 Twitter 1977674365132227022
Load More
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.

Read more

Contact details

Ann Law
Journal Manager
Editorial Office
The Review of Economic Studies
Email: ann.law @ restud.com

Submissions

To assist the Editorial Office in prompt processing of this high volume of papers authors are requested to follow these guidelines:

Submit a Paper

Subscriptions

Please visit our publisher, Oxford University Press for quotes on subscriptions.

Subscribe

  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy

©2024 The Review of Economic Studies Web Designers - KD Web

Follow us