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

Wealth Dynamics in Communities

5 August 2022

Daniel Barron, Yingni Guo and Bryony Reich

This paper develops a model to explore how favor exchange influences wealth dynamics. We identify a key obstacle to wealth accumulation: wealth crowds out favor exchange.

We are all behavioral, more or less: A taxonomy of consumer decision making

26 July 2022

Victor Stango and Jonathan Zinman

We examine how 17 behavioral biases relate to each other, to three standard measures of risk and time preferences, to cognitive skills, personality, and demographics, and to outcomes in household finance, well-being, and health.

Infrequent Random Portfolio Decisions in an Open Economy Model

26 July 2022

Philippe Bacchetta, Eric van Wincoop and Eric R. Young

We introduce a portfolio friction in a two-country DSGE model where investors face a constant probability to make new portfolio decisions.

Sentimental Business Cycles

22 July 2022

Andresa Lagerborg, Evi Pappa and Morten O. Ravn

We estimate the dynamic causal effects of consumer sentiment shocks in the US.

Reputation Building under Observational Learning

22 July 2022

Harry Pei

A patient seller interacts with a sequence of myopic consumers.

Price Discrimination and Public Policy in the U.S. College Market

22 July 2022

Ian Fillmore

In the United States, the federal government grants colleges access to a student’s Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) which facilitates substantial price discrimination.

When Less is More: Improving Choices in Health Insurance Markets

22 July 2022

Jason Abaluck and Jonathan Gruber

We study the impact of changing choice set size on the quality of choices in health insurance markets.

The Missing Profits of Nations

22 July 2022

Thomas Tørsløv, Ludvig Wier and Gabriel Zucman

By exploiting new macroeconomic data known as foreign affiliates statistics, we show that affiliates of foreign multinational firms are an order of magnitude more profitable than local firms in a number of low-tax countries.

  • « Previous
  • 1
  • …
  • 48
  • 49
  • 50
  • 51
  • 52
  • 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

New paper by Lee:

https://www.restud.com/identification-and-estimation-of-dynamic-random-coefficient-models/

#REStud
#EconX
#EconTwitter

Reply on Twitter 2049790410055094689 Retweet on Twitter 2049790410055094689 7 Like on Twitter 2049790410055094689 14 Twitter 2049790410055094689

Manager pay and pay inequality have increased substantially since the 1980s. Manager pay reflect that managers increase the firm’s productivity which in turn affects market power.

New paper by @jan_eeckhout, Bao, and De Loecker

https://www.restud.com/manager-pay-inequality-and-market-power/

#REStud
#EconX

Reply on Twitter 2049104488686878800 Retweet on Twitter 2049104488686878800 13 Like on Twitter 2049104488686878800 35 Twitter 2049104488686878800

Uniform asymptotic theory for local projections with unknown/infinite lag order. LPs can achieve semiparametric efficiency and support robust IRF inference.

New paper by Xu:

https://www.restud.com/local-projection-based-inference-under-general-conditions/

#REStud
#EconX
#EconTwitter

Reply on Twitter 2048673594721374442 Retweet on Twitter 2048673594721374442 15 Like on Twitter 2048673594721374442 53 Twitter 2048673594721374442

Monopsony power makes productive firms decide to stay small, hurting aggregate productivity. More strongly size-dependent wages in East Germany explain a third of the difference to the West.

New paper by @BachmannRudi, @christianbaye13, Stüber, and Wellschmied

Reply on Twitter 2047620181963280444 Retweet on Twitter 2047620181963280444 39 Like on Twitter 2047620181963280444 163 Twitter 2047620181963280444
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