Is There a Stable Relationship between Unemployment and Future Inflation?
Terry Fitzgerald, Callum Jones, Mariano Kulish, Juan Pablo Nicolini
Evaluating the stability of the Phillips curve using aggregate data is challenging due to the bias that endogenous monetary policy imparts on estimated Phillips curve coefficients.
Evaluating the stability of the Phillips curve using aggregate data is challenging due to the bias that endogenous monetary policy imparts on estimated Phillips curve coefficients. We argue that regional data can be used to identify the structural relationship between unemployment and inflation. Our analysis, using city- and state-level data from 1977 to 2017, is consistent with the notion that both the reduced-form and the structural parameters of the Phillips curve are, to a substantial degree, quite stable. (JEL E12, E24, E31, E52, E58)
Inequality of Opportunity in South Asia: The Puzzle of Educational Gains Without Consumption Gains
Bussolo, Maurizio, Peragine, Vito, Reutzel, Fabian
Labour Market Power and the Effects of Fiscal Policy
Christian Bredemeier, Babette Jansen, Roland Winkler
Routine-Biased Technological Change and Endogenous Skill Investments
Danyelle Branco, Bladimir Carrillo, Wilman Iglesias
Abundance from Abroad: Migrant Income and Long-Run Economic Development
Gaurav Khanna, Emir Murathanoglu, Caroline Theoharides, Dean Yang