The power of monetary policy to affect interest rates and exchange rates depends on the downward slope of the
Monetary policy is often feared to have limited traction in emerging markets. Yet, empirical evidence supporting or disproving these
Economists typically rely on unemployment and inflation rates to gauge how consumers feel about the economy. This column examines
The COVID-19 pandemic significantly accelerated the shift to work from home around the world, but with significant cross-country variations.
Political discontent has been on the rise across Europe. This column draws on the concept of regional ‘development traps’
The design of monetary policy has traditionally considered aggregate total factor productivity as an exogenous variable over which the
Divestment of polluting companies has gained traction as way for investors to incentivise the transition to a low-carbon economy.
Public policies can have direct effects on firms, but also propagate through production networks. This column studies the spillover
Economic sanctions are increasingly being used by states to penalise both other states and non-state actors. One way to
2024 marks the 80th anniversary of the Bretton Woods conference, which led to a major shift from the operation
The power of monetary policy to affect interest rates and exchange rates depends on the downward slope of the
Monetary policy is often feared to have limited traction in emerging markets. Yet, empirical evidence supporting or disproving these
Economists typically rely on unemployment and inflation rates to gauge how consumers feel about the economy. This column examines
The COVID-19 pandemic significantly accelerated the shift to work from home around the world, but with significant cross-country variations.
Political discontent has been on the rise across Europe. This column draws on the concept of regional ‘development traps’
The design of monetary policy has traditionally considered aggregate total factor productivity as an exogenous variable over which the
Divestment of polluting companies has gained traction as way for investors to incentivise the transition to a low-carbon economy.
Public policies can have direct effects on firms, but also propagate through production networks. This column studies the spillover
Economic sanctions are increasingly being used by states to penalise both other states and non-state actors. One way to
2024 marks the 80th anniversary of the Bretton Woods conference, which led to a major shift from the operation
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