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Eduard Talamàs

@eduardtalamas.bsky.social

Economics: AI, organizations, networks, bargaining Associate Professor @ IESE Business School | Fellow CEPR & HKU CAMO & BSE Previously: Harvard | UPenn | BSE Barcelona

24 Posts529 Follower459 Folgt
Eduard Talamàs@eduardtalamas.bsky.social · 5mo ago

Terence Tao puts it brilliantly: We're going through a cognitive version of the Copernican revolution. It was a huge conceptual leap to consider the possibility that the Earth may not be the center of the universe. Human intelligence may not be the center of intelligence.

Eduard Talamàs@eduardtalamas.bsky.social · 7mo ago

🚨🚨 Call for Papers 🚨🚨 Economics of Transformative AI Workshop at the BSE Summer Forum 2026 👉 June 17, 2026 | Barcelona 👉 Keynote: @lugaricano.bsky.social 👉 Confirmed speakers: Kevin Bryan ( @afinetheorem.bsky.social ) and @lindseyraymond.bsky.social 👉 Deadline: February 28, 2026

Economics of Transformative AI | Barcelona School of Economics

Find paper topics, past speakers, and the call for the next edition of the BSE Summer Forum Workshop on Economics of Transformative AI

bse.eu

Eduard Talamàs@eduardtalamas.bsky.social · 2y ago

How is AI different from past automation—and what does this mean for the knowledge economy? @enriqueide.bsky.social & I have spent two years tackling this question. Join the discussion @stanforddel.bsky.social. Organized by @erikbryn.bsky.social digitaleconomy.stanford.edu/event/eduard...

Eduard Talamàs: Artificial Intelligence in the Knowledge Economy

On March 3, 2025, Eduard Talamàs, Assistant Professor of Economics at IESE Business School, will stop by the lab for his talk on "Artificial Intelligence in the Knowledge Economy."

digitaleconomy.stanford.edu

Eduard Talamàs@eduardtalamas.bsky.social · 2y ago

Thrilled to kick off @stanforddel.bsky.social’s spring seminar series next Monday (3/3)! I’ll be presenting joint work with @enriqueide.bsky.social on 'Artificial Intelligence in the Knowledge Economy.' Looking forward to a great discussion.

Stanford Digital Economy Lab@stanforddel.bsky.social · 2y ago

Our spring seminar series kicks off next Monday (3/3) with Eduard Talamàs, assistant professor of economics at IESE Business School. Join us for "Artificial Intelligence in the Knowledge Economy." Register now for this free virtual event, open to all. digitaleconomy.stanford.edu/event/eduard...

Eduard Talamàs@eduardtalamas.bsky.social · 2y ago

Excited for this seminar! Huge thanks to @erikbryn.bsky.social and @stanforddel.bsky.social for the opportunity. Really looking forward to the discussion.

Erik Brynjolfsson@erikbryn.bsky.social · 2y ago

Please join me next Monday when I welcome Prof. Eduard Talamàs ( @eduardtalamas.bsky.social ) to the Stanford Digital Economy Lab for his seminar on Artificial Intelligence in the Knowledge Economy. Follow the @stanforddel.bsky.social for announcements of future seminars and events.

Ben Golub@bengolub.bsky.social · 2y ago

PLEASE RT :) Submit to the annual Network Science and Economics Conference, the largest US event for network theory and empirical research in and adjacent to economics Deadline Jan 30 (soon!) Conference Apr 11-13 at Stanford

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Michael Ostrovsky@mostrovsky.bsky.social · 2y ago

This rings true to me. One of the reasons why the Soviet Union was so strong in math and physics is that super-talented people in those areas didn't have nearly as many outside options to apply their talents as did comparably talented people in the United States.

Ioana Marinescu@imarinescu.bsky.social · 2y ago

Public debate in economics is important! Following a suggestion by Handbook of Labor Economics editors Dustmann & Lemieux, Jose Azar & I added a nuanced discussion of the significance of labor market concentration in our understanding of market power and welfare. #EconSky

Ben Golub@bengolub.bsky.social · 2y ago

In economics, editors, referees, and authors often behave as if a published paper should reflect some kind of authoritative consensus. As a result, valuable debate happens in secret, and the resulting paper is an opaque compromise with anonymous co-authors called referees. 1/

Ethan Mollick@emollick.bsky.social · 2y ago

This bit of Sam Altman’s newest post is similar in tone to a post by the CEO of Anthropic & what many (not all) researchers from every lab have been saying publicly and privately. You do not have to believe them, but I think they believe what they are saying, for what it worth. blog.samaltman.com

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Alex Imas@aleximas.bsky.social · 2y ago

Read this last year. Highly recommended. The part on behavioral Econ was particularly interesting as someone in the field.

Florian Ederer @florianederer.bsky.social · 2y ago

Ran Spiegler has a new book out that I found very entertaining. It's a collection of essays offering accessible introductions to modern classics of economic theory: global games, Bayesian persuasion, hold-up problem, competitive screening, ... And it's FREE! direct.mit.edu/books/oa-mon...

Alex Imas@aleximas.bsky.social · 2y ago

Good write up of Toner-Rogers result on introduction of AI to material science labs leading to increase in productivity, w/ almost all gains going to those who were already most productive But perhaps most interesting result was buried: the scientists hated the tool 1/2 www.wsj.com/economy/will...

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