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Stephen Redding

@reddingecon.bsky.social

Kleinheinz Family Professor of International Studies and Professor of Economics, Department of Economics, Stanford University

27 Posts846 Follower161 Folgt
SIEPR@siepr.bsky.social · 4mo ago

🥳 Congratulations to @adrienbilal.bsky.social, SIEPR faculty fellow and assistant professor of economics, for his 2026 Best Young Economist Award from French media giant Le Monde. Bilal is being recognized for his research into the economic impacts of #climatechange: tinyurl.com/yxn328hw

Adrien Bilal, winner of the 2026 Best Young Economist Award: 'Climate change will cost 50% of GDP by 2100'

The winner of the 27th edition of the prize, created in 2000 by Le Monde and Le Cercle des Economistes, has developed a model that better captures the global impacts of climate disruption.

tinyurl.com

SIEPR@siepr.bsky.social · 5mo ago

This just in: Our recent SIEPR Economic Summit featured a spirited debate over the proposed Calif. "billionaire tax" between 2 experts who know the pros/cons better than anyone: SIEPR Senior Fellow Joshua Rauh and UC Berkeley prof Emmanuel Saez. You don't want to miss this! Video👇 #BillionaireTax

Centre for Economic Performance@cep-lse.bsky.social · 7mo ago

New research from Huang, Benny Kleinman Liu & Stephen Redding (CEP) for VoxEU shows that China’s and Japan’s productivity booms reduced the US share of global GDP — but raised US welfare. Read more: https://cepr.org/voxeu/columns/accommodating-emerging-giants-global-economy

Accommodating emerging giants in the global economy

History provides many examples of large changes in the relative economic size of nations. This column examines the impact of rapid economic growth in emerging economies on the income and welfare of other nations and the mechanisms through which these effects occur. The authors find that rapid growth in Chinese productivity from 1960 to 2020, and in Japanese productivity in the eary decades of the sample period, contributed to a decline in the US share of global GDP, but raised US welfare through reductions in consumer prices and the cost of living. The findings highlight that changes in...

cepr.org

Diego Puga@diegopuga.org · 7mo ago

Look back at lists of articles published in 2024 (bsky.app/profile/dieg...) 2023 (bsky.app/profile/dieg...), 2022 (bsky.app/profile/dieg...), 2021 (bsky.app/profile/dieg...), 2020 (bsky.app/profile/dieg...), 2019 (x.com/ProfDiegoPug...) & 2018 (x.com/ProfDiegoPug...)

Diego Puga@diegopuga.org · 2y ago

These are 10 of my favourite #UrbanEconomics articles published in academic journals in 2024 (continues a tradition started in 2018, order is alphabetical by first author, no ranking implied):

Diego Puga@diegopuga.org · 7mo ago

i) Miyauchi, Nakajima & @reddingecon.bsky.social, @qjeharvard.bsky.social. Tokyo smartphone data reveal trip chaining as central to urban mobility. Consumption externalities link locations, shaping agglomeration, work-from-home impacts, and returns to transport investment doi.org/10.1093/qje/...

The Economics of Spatial Mobility: Theory and Evidence Using Smartphone Data*

ABSTRACT. We develop a tractable quantitative framework for modeling the rich patterns of spatial mobility observed in smartphone data. We show that travel

doi.org

Stephen Redding@reddingecon.bsky.social · 9mo ago

Check out Yuyang’s terrific job market paper on evaluating the U.S. Interstate Highway Network in spatial equilibrium with decentralized strategic investments by state planners. A major advance in the knowledge frontier.

Yuyang Jiang@itsyuyangj.bsky.social · 9mo ago

Excited to share my JMP “Strategic Transportation Investment and Coordinative Policies: Evidence from the U.S. Highway Network.” I show that limited cooperation across states leaves the U.S. highway network underbuilt and misallocated. I explain factors that drive these distortions. Link below.

Yuyang Jiang@itsyuyangj.bsky.social · 9mo ago

Excited to share my JMP “Strategic Transportation Investment and Coordinative Policies: Evidence from the U.S. Highway Network.” I show that limited cooperation across states leaves the U.S. highway network underbuilt and misallocated. I explain factors that drive these distortions. Link below.

Eugenia Menaguale@eumena.bsky.social · 9mo ago

💡 Why would a firm spend millions teaching workers it doesn’t even employ? From open-sourcing to free certifications, superstar firms often train the workforce of their customers. My JMP explains why. 🧵👇 1/n

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