Professor of Economics
International Macroecononomics and Finance
School of Business and Economics, University of Tübingen
Contact: gernot.mueller<at>uni-tuebingen.de
CV: pdf
Research: Google Scholar | IDEAS/RePEc
Current research/working papers
Uncertainty Shocks in Currency Unions, with Benjamin Born and Johannes Pfeifer, CEPR Discussion paper 15579, December 2020
The Coronavirus stimulus package: How large is the transfer multiplier?, with Christian Bayer, Benjamin Born, and Ralph Luetticke, CEPR Discussion paper 14600, This version: November 2020, summary on VoxEU
The Lockdown Effect: A Counterfactual for Sweden, with Benjamin Born and Alexander Dietrich, this version: November 2020, see also CEPR Discussion paper 14744, summary on VoxEU, a short lecture (in German) explaining the study is available here, an earlier version was published as "Do lockdowns work? A counterfactual for Sweden" in COVID Economics: vetted and real-time papers, issue 16.
Different no more: Country spreads in advanced and emerging economies, with Benjamin Born, Johannes Pfeifer, and Susanne Wellmann, May 2020, summary on VoxEU,
Firm expectations and economic activity, with Zeno Enders and Franziska Hünnekes, May 2020, revise and resubmit at the Journal of the European Economic Association, earlier version: CESifo Working Paper 7623
The macroeconomic impact of Trump, with Benjamin Born, Petr Sedlacek, and Moritz Schularick, April 2020, earlier version: CEPR Discussion paper 13798, summary on VoxEU,
News and uncertainty about COVID-19: Survey evidence and short-run economic impact, with Alexander Dietrich, Keith Kuester, and Raphael Schoenle, April 2020, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Working Paper No. 20-12, summary in german, summary on VoxEU in english; see real time tracker of consumer expectations at Cleveland FED
Big G, with Lydia Cox, Ernesto Pasten, Raphael Schoenle, and Michael Weber, CEPR Discussion paper 14625, April 2020
The worst of both worlds: fiscal policy and fixed exchange rates, with Benjamin Born, Francesco D'Ascanio, and Johannes Pfeifer, October 2019, CEPR Discussion paper 14073
Exchange Rate Undershooting: Evidence and Theory, with Martin Wolf and Thomas Hettig, CEPR Discussion paper 13597, March 2019
Recently published or forthcoming
Growth Expectations, Undue Optimism, and Short-run Fluctuations, with Zeno Enders and Michael Kleemann, this version: January 2020, earlier version: CESifo Working paper 4548, conditionally accepted, The Review of Economics and Statistics
Does Austerity Pay Off?, with Benjamin Born and Johannes Pfeifer, The Review of Economics and Statistics, 102(2), May 2020, doi, Summary on VoxEU.org, Summary in German on Oekonomenstimme.org, replication files
Monetary Policy Announcements and Expectations: Evidence from German Firms, with Zeno Enders and Franziska Hünnekes, Journal of Monetay Economics, 108, 45-63, December 2019, doi
Exit expectations and debt crises in currency unions, with Alexander Kriwoluzky and Martin Wolf, Online Appendix, Journal of International Economics, 121, November 2019, doi
The Costs of Economic Nationalism: Evidence from the Brexit Experiment, with Benjamin Born, Petr Sedlacek, and Moritz Schularick, The Economic Journal 129(10), October 2019, doi, summary on VoxEU
Fiscal policy coordination in currency unions at the effective lower bound, with Thomas Hettig, Journal of International Economics 115, November 2018, 80-98, doi
Fixed on flexible: Rethinking Exchange Rate Regimes after the Great Recession, with Giancarlo Corsetti and Keith Kuester, IMF Economic Review 65(3), 586-632, August 2017, see Summary on VoxEU.org
Deleveraging, deflation and depreciation in the euro area, with Dmitry Kuvshinov and Martin Wolf, European Economic Review 88, 42-66, September 2016
Short course on the "International Dimensions of Fiscal policy" (Syllabus)
Lecture 1: Preliminaries
Lecture 2: The multiplier under flexible exchange rates
Lecture 3: The multiplier under fixed exchange rates
Lecture 4: Non-linear effects of fiscal policy
Lecture 5: Optimal fiscal policy in currency unions
Lecture 6: International spillovers from fiscal policy
Lecture 7: Government debt and deficits