Quantitative Economics

The Econometric Society was founded to promote studies that aim at a unification of the theoretical-quantitative and empirical-quantitative approaches to economic problems and that are penetrated by constructive and rigorous thinking.

Quantitative Economics was created in 2009 to provide a home for papers that fulfill this vision, complementing the role currently played by Econometrica.

Current Issue: Volume 11, Issue 2 (May 2020)

Papers to appear

The following papers have been accepted and will appear in future issues. The links below lead to the final accepted papers in their working paper formats. The papers will be copyedited and typeset for publication.

• Victor H. Aguiar, Maria Jose Boccardi, Nail Kashaev, and Jeongbin Kim, Random Utility and Limited Consideration (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Manuel Arellano, Stéphane Bonhomme, Micole De Vera, Laura Hospido and Siqi Wei, Income Risk Inequality: Evidence from Spanish Administrative Records (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Peter Backus, Maria Cubel, Matej Guid, Santiago Sánchez-Pages, and Enrique Lopez Manas, Gender, Competition and Performance: Evidence from Chess Players (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Brian Bell, Nicholas Bloom, and Jack Blundell, Income Dynamics in the UK and the Impact of the Covid-19 Recession (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Andres Blanco, Bernardo Diaz de Astarloa, Andres Drenik, Christian Moser, and Danilo R. Trupkin, The evolution of the earnings distribution in a volatile economy: Evidence from Argentina (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Audra Bowlus, Émilien Gouin-Bonenfant, Huju Liu, Lance Lochner, and Youngmin Park, Four Decades of Canadian Earnings Inequality and Dynamics across Workers and Firms (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Federico A. Bugni, Jia Li, and Qiyuan Li, Permutation-based tests for discontinuities in event studies (pdf) (code zip)
• Moritz Drechsel-Grau, Andreas Peichl, Kai D. Schmid, Johannes F. Schmieder, Hannes Walz, and Stefanie Wolter, Inequality and Income Dynamics in Germany (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Niklas Engbom, Gustavo Gonzaga, Christian Moser, and Roberta Olivieri, Earnings Inequality and Dynamics in the Presence of Informality: The Case of Brazil (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Benjamin Friedrich, Lisa Laun, and Costas Meghir, Earnings Dynamics of Immigrants and Natives in Sweden 1985-2016 (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Émilien Gouin-Bonenfant and Alexis Akira Toda, Pareto Extrapolation: An Analytical Framework for Studying Tail Inequality (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Elin Halvorsen, Serdar Ozkan, and Sergio Salgado, Earnings Dynamics and Its Intergenerational Transmission: Evidence from Norway (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Eran B. Hoffmann, Davide Malacrino and Luigi Pistaferri, Earnings Dynamics and Labor Market Reforms: The Italian Case (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Francis Kramarz, Elio Nimier-David, and Thomas Delemotte, Inequality and Earnings Dynamics in France: National Policies and Local Consequences (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Søren Leth-Petersen and Johan Sæverud, Inequality and Dynamics of Earnings and Disposable Income in Denmark 1987-2016 (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Qi Li and Juan Pantano, The Demographic Consequences of Sex-Selection Technology (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Laura Liu, Hyungsik Roger Moon, and Frank Schorfheide, Forecasting with a Panel Tobit Model (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Radoslaw Paluszynski and Georgios Stefanidis, Borrowing into Debt Crises (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Daniela Puggioni, Mariana Calderón, Alfonso Cebreros Zurita, León Fernández Bujanda, José Antonio Inguanzo González, and David Jaume, Inequality, Income Dynamics, and Worker Transitions: The Case of Mexico (pdf) (supplementary pdf) (code zip)
• Thore Schlaak, Malte Rieth, and Maximilian Podstawski, Monetary Policy, External Instruments and Heteroskedasticity (pdf) (code zip)