蝌蚪网

Can Remote Work Narrow Gender Gaps in Greedy Jobs?

By Emma Harrington and Matthew E. Kahn

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

Women are underrepresented in highly paid "greedy jobs" (Goldin 2014). Could flexibility over where to work narrow this gender gap? Our evidence suggests yes. Using hypothetical choice data from Maestas et al. (2023a), we show that women view work from ho...

Younger Firms and CEOs Allow More Work from Home

By Cevat Giray Aksoy, Jose Maria Barrero, Nicholas Bloom, Katelyn Cranney, Steven J. Davis, Mathias Dolls, and Pablo Zarate

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

We establish three facts about work from home (WFH) in the United States. First, employees WFH more often at younger firms鈥攁lmost twice as often at firms founded after 2015 than before 1990. Second, employees working under younger CEOs have higher level...

Measuring the Ins and Outs of Remote Work: New聽Evidence from the Gallup Workplace Panel

By Christos A. Makridis

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

Using the Gallup Workplace Panel, a nationally representative longitudinal survey of full-time US workers from 2019 to 2025, this paper measures gross flows across on-site, hybrid, and fully remote work arrangements. Estimated transition matrices show hig...

Geopolitics and Shallow Integration

By Aaditya Mattoo, Michele Ruta, and Robert W. Staiger

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

The GATT/WTO system rests on reciprocity, nondiscrimination (MFN), and shallow integration鈥攆ocusing on border measures while allowing domestic policy flexibility. Previous literature established the economic logic of these principles absent geopolitics....

Sustaining International Rules in a Multipolar World

By Cecilia Carvalho, Nicolas Goulart, Daniel Monte, and Emanuel Ornelas

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

We study the sustainability of international trading rules in a multipolar world. A rules-based equilibrium is shaped by three forces. A static temptation to exploit market power undermines cooperation, while two dynamic forces support it: the efficiency ...

Global Imbalances and Power Imbalances

By Christopher Clayton, Matteo Maggiori, and Jesse Schreger

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

We discuss the conditions under which global imbalances, such as China being a large foreign creditor and the United States being a large foreign debtor, might also generate power imbalances. We highlight possible theoretical channels and empirical measur...

Debiasing Estimates of Global Forest Cover Loss

By Matthew Gordon, Eliana Stone, Megan Ayers, and Luke Sanford

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

Using machine learning predictions as proxies for difficult-to-observe outcome variables can bias empirical estimates when prediction errors correlate with treatment variables. We describe methods for detecting and correcting these biases using a sample o...

Causal Inference with Satellite Imagery: A聽Comparison聽of聽Methods for Forest Conservation Data

By Haya Alsharif, Ashesh Rambachan, Rahul Singh, and Davide Viviano

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

Can satellite-based predictions substitute for traditional outcome measurements in program evaluation? Using forest cover data from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Brazil, and Indonesia, we conduct semisynthetic simulations comparing estimation meth...

Performing Valid Inference with AI/ML-Generated Covariates: A Guide for Empirical Practice

By Timothy Christensen and Stephen Hansen

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

Researchers increasingly use AI and machine learning to generate variables that are used in regression analysis. Ignoring measurement error in these variables can yield biased estimators and invalid inference. The methods that exist for bias correction re...

A Preview of the Predict-Then-Debias Bootstrap

By Dan M. Kluger, Kerri Lu, Tijana Zrnic, Sherrie Wang, and Stephen Bates

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

Predictions from complex machine learning models are increasingly used as input data in subsequent statistical analyses, yet their errors can bias estimators and lead to invalid confidence intervals. Existing approaches attempt to remedy this issue but of...

Competitive Bank Liability Design

By Saki Bigio, Pierre-Olivier Weill, and Diego 窜煤帽颈驳补

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

We study how competitive banks design liabilities that function as money in an economy with asymmetric information. Assets differ in risk exposure, and sufficiently risky assets cannot circulate in decentralized trade. Banks commit to state-contingent pay...

Payment Risk and Bank Liquidity Management

By Ye Li and Yi Li

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

Banks are central to payment systems. As the rest of the economy transacts using deposits, liquidity is churned among banks. Using transaction-level data from Fedwire, we measure US banks' liquidity risk induced by depositors' payments. Despite the large ...

What Drives Money Competition: Comparative Advantage in Payments versus Reserves

By Itay Goldstein, Ming Yang, and Yao Zeng

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

We study competition between monies that provide separate payment and nonpayment (e.g., store-of-value) functions. Payment adoption is governed by comparative advantage across these two functions rather than by absolute payment superiority. A money that i...

Climate Change and Long-Run Factor Shares

By Tianzi Liu, Ivan Rudik, and Zebang Xu

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

What is the long-run effect of climate change on how income is distributed between capital and labor? To answer this question, we develop an equilibrium growth model with labor- and capital-augmenting productivities that are affected by changes in tempera...

Climate Policy and the Long-Run Interest Rate: Insights from a Simple Growth Model

By Gregory Casey, Stephie Fried, and William B. Peterman

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

We study the impact of climate policy on the long-run real interest rate in a neoclassical growth model. A carbon price reduces the long-run rate only if it grows faster than at least one fossil fuel price. Consider a carbon price that grows at 5 percent ...

Natural Disaster Expectations and Household Adaptation

By Shifrah Aron-Dine

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

How do households form expectations about the risk of future natural disasters, and how do these expectations translate into household adaptation choices? A stylized model of natural disasters yields predictions that higher perceived risk should increase ...

Persistent Impacts of Improved Apprenticeship Training Quality

By Morgan Hardy, Isaac Mbiti, and Jamie McCasland

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

Previous experimental research had shown that financial incentives to training providers could improve skill acquisition and earnings outcomes for trainees in an apprenticeship program in Ghana. However, it is unclear if these short-run impacts persist or...

Teacher Content Knowledge in Indian Secondary Schools and聽Its Relationship with Student Learning

By Sabrin Beg, Anne Fitzpatrick, Jason T. Kerwin, Adrienne Lucas, and Khandker Wahedur Rahman

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

We combine data on math and English teacher content knowledge with student test scores from secondary schools in India. We find that content knowledge is low, particularly for English. Education and experience are correlated with English content knowledge...

Beyond the Campus: Indirect聽Effects聽of聽University聽Openings in Uganda

By Tess Lallemant and Brian Dillon

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

Over the last two decades, the number of higher education institutions in low- and middle-income countries has grown rapidly. In this paper we study how the opening of a university affects employment and education outcomes in small cities across Uganda. W...

The Leaky College Pipeline: Evidence聽from聽Administrative Data in Uganda

By Isaac Ahimbisibwe, Adrien Dautheville, Lenka Fiala, Saint Kizito Omala, and Wayne Aaron Sandholtz

蝌蚪网 Papers and Proceedings, May 2026

We use linked administrative data from Uganda to track student progression from primary school through university scholarship admission, documenting large leaks in the education pipeline at every stage. Many high-performing students from poorer districts ...