Research
Publications
"Did the COVID-19 Recession Increase the Demand for Digital Occupations in the United States? Evidence from Employment and Vacancies Data" - with Jiaming Soh (U of Michigan) and Myrto Oikonomou, Ippei Shibata, Marina Tavares (all IMF)- Accepted at IMF Economic Review - Link to PDF - Online Appendix
Previous version as IMF Working Paper Link to IMF WP
"Job polarization and the declining wages of young female workers in the United Kingdom" with Era Dabla-Norris (IMF) and Jay Rappaport (Georgetown Law School) - 2023 - forthcoming on Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics - Link to Published Version - Working Paper PDF
Previously circulated as "Job Polarization and the Declining Fortunes of the Young" IMF Working Paper 19/216
"Has COVID-19 Induced Labor Market Mismatch? Evidence from the US and the UK" - 2023 - with Ippei Shibata (IMF) - Labour Economics, 81 - Link to Published Version- Working paper PDF
Older version also circulated as IMF Working Paper 22/05
Coverage by: New York Times , CNN, AFP, The National
"Subjective models of the macroeconomy: evidence from experts and a representative sample" - 2022 - with Peter Andre (briq), Johannes Wohlfart (University of Copenhagen) and Chris Roth (University of Cologne) - Review of Economic Studies, 89(6), 2958-2991 - Link to Published Version - Working Paper PDF - Instructions
Coverage by: The New York Times
"State dependence in labor market fluctuations." -2020- with Konstantinos Theodoridis (European Stability Mechanism) and Francesco Zanetti (Oxford) - International Economic Review - Link to Published Version - Working Paper PDF - Online Appendix
Working papers
"Labor Market Exposure to AI: Cross-country Differences and Distributional Implications" - with Augustus Panton, Marina Mendes Tavares, Mauro Cazzaniga (FGV-SP) and Longji Li - Link to PDF
An earlier version circulated as IMF Working Paper 23/216
"Housing, borrowing constraints, and labor supply over the life cycle" - 2017 - PDF
"Labor force composition and the aggregate matching function in the United Kingdom" with Bradley Speigner (Bank of England) - 2018 - PDF
An earlier version of the work is available as a BoE working paper.