Felix Tintelnot me-retweet
Congratulations to Ludwig! Extremely well deserved. Very happy for him and a testament to all his great coauthors. Here he is as a 3rd or 4th year student presenting in our macro student lunch at MIT.
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Felix Tintelnot
307 posts
Felix Tintelnot
@FelixTintelnot
Associate Professor of Economics at Duke University. Dad.
Durham, North Carolina Bergabung Eylül 2014
327 Mengikuti2.5K Pengikut
Felix Tintelnot me-retweet
New paper with @arielburst on aggregate productivity in economies with discrete choice and household heterogeneity. In these settings, measures like real GDP, average utility (across agents), and sum of compensating variations have serious flaws. A brief summary below. 1/7
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One of my favorite papers that has shaped the way I think and the way I am writing my JMP.
Econometrica@ecmaEditors
Spatial models calibrated to observed flows suffer overfitting problems in granular settings. @TradeDiversion & @FelixTintelnot diagnose the problem, show data smoothing performs better, and introduce a finite model to quantify counterfactual uncertainty. econometricsociety.org/publications/e…
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Felix Tintelnot me-retweet
Spatial models calibrated to observed flows suffer overfitting problems in granular settings. @TradeDiversion & @FelixTintelnot diagnose the problem, show data smoothing performs better, and introduce a finite model to quantify counterfactual uncertainty. econometricsociety.org/publications/e…
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Felix Tintelnot me-retweet
Another exciting D&W, learned a lot about spatial education policy and multi-product firm’s location choice!
Hamid Firooz@firooz_hamid
Very much enjoyed hosting and learning from @HansbergRossi and Eduardo Morales in another edition of Devils & Wolves seminar @NCState! Thanks to all co-organizers @dix_rafael @AndrewG_PhD @FedericoHuneeus @LucaOpromolla @FelixTintelnot @DanielYiXu @YasuKoike_Mori and Can Tian!
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@Unibocconi faculty council have voted for promoting me as Associate Professor this morning.
I am honoured and humbled to be part of this great institution.
Big thanks to my colleagues, coauthors, mentors, friends, family and especially students.
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Felix Tintelnot me-retweet
Excited for "Tariffs and Trade Policy: Past, Present, and Future," hosted at @NCState. Final program: (tinyurl.com/33kyfbha) -- new databases, effects on deficits, reallocation, passthrough, & history. Keynote: @D_A_Irwin, Panel: @ChadBown, @KyleLHandley, Alex Durante.
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Felix Tintelnot me-retweet
Over the past 3 decades, high-skill migrants from Asia—especially India and China—have transformed the US economy, fueling innovation, tech, higher ed, and healthcare growth, from @econgaurav nber.org/papers/w34449
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Felix Tintelnot me-retweet
Sondervermögen bringt nur Wachstum, wenn man damit ZUSÄTZLICHE Investitionen finanziert. Wahlgeschenke kosten viel und bringen nix!
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Felix Tintelnot me-retweet
AND IT IS OUT!
We have had enough reports saying Europe is stagnating. Change is not possible if we do not change the way the EU works. With Bengt Holmstrom and @competitionprof , I argue the EU should focus on prosperity and stop regulating everything.
constitutionofinnovation.eu
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A nice visualization illustrating our estimates of who bore the cost of tariffs on European wines along the supply chain. Thanks to the staff at @BeckerFriedman for the great design.
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Felix Tintelnot me-retweet
I enjoy this week's class in my PhD course because it's important and I'm still figuring things out.
github.com/jdingel/econ69…
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@SeanKongXL has an outstanding job market paper and a strong portfolio of research, some of which is already published. He will make a great colleague and I enthusiastically recommend him!
UChicago Economics@UChi_Economics
@SeanKongXL studies how supplier-buyer learning drives productivity growth in endogenous networks. He shows that firms upgrade networks to learn from productive partners, amplifying welfare gains from trade. Read more: economics.uchicago.edu/directory/xian… #UChicago #EconJobMarket
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Thanks @scottlincicome for highlighting these findings of our paper!
Scott Lincicome@scottlincicome
Excellent paper, showing how, even when foreign producers eat some US tariff costs (here, 25%), American consumers end up paying MORE than the full tariff amount bc of local supply chain markups (which are "a common feature of all goods transactions in the United States"):
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5. One important lesson from our study: Even if the retail price rises by less than the tariff rate, consumers can still end up covering the entire tariff in dollar terms.
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4. A ~7% rise in consumer prices on a 25% tariff may seem like incomplete pass-through. Yet, the retail price is much higher than the importer's purchase price on which tariffs were assessed and we cannot rule out that consumers paid the full amount of the extra tariff revenue.
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1. Who pays for tariffs? It’s a simple question that’s surprisingly tough to answer. We often see only a rough aggregate measure of prices at the border or the retail price, missing many steps in the chain.
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