Anastasiia Morozova is a Ph.D. student at University of California, Santa Barbara. Her current research explores topics in behavioral and personnel economics using experimental methods.
Anastasiia Morozova is a Ph.D. student at University of California, Santa Barbara. Her current research explores topics in behavioral and personnel economics using experimental methods.
University of California, Santa Barbara
(Santa Barbara, CA) - Aug. 2022 - Present
Ph.D. Student in Economics
Grinnell College
(Grinnell, IA) - Aug. 2014 - May 2018
B.A. in Economics and Political Science with Honors
Andrew Caplin, Daniel Martin, Philip Marx, Anastasiia Morozova, Leshan Xu
We introduce the first general test of capacity-constrained learning models. Cognitive economic models of this type share the common feature that constraints on perception are exogenously fixed, as in the widely used fixed-capacity versions of rational inattention (Sims 2003) and efficient coding (Woodford 2012). We show that choice data are consistent with capacity-constrained learning if and only if they satisfy a No Improving (Action or Attention) Switches (NIS) condition. Based on existing experiments in which the incentives for being correct are varied, we find strong evidence that participants fail NIS for a wide range of standard perceptual tasks: identifying the proportion of ball colors, recognizing shapes, and counting the number of balls. However, we find that this is not true for all existing perceptual tasks in the literature, which offers insights into settings where we do or do not expect incentives to impact the extent of attention.
Languages/Frameworks : R, Stata, SQL, LATEX, Javascript
University of California, Santa Barbara
(Santa Barbara, CA) - Sept 2022 - Present
Teaching Assistant for ECON 10A - Intermediate Microeconomic Theory
Teaching Assistant for ECON 5A - Statistics for Economics
Teaching Assistant for ECON 100B - Advanced Microeconomic Theory
Teaching Assistant for ECON 134A - Financial Management
Teaching Assistant and Course Developer for ECON 157 - Behavioral Economics
Teaching Assistant for ECON 152 - Personnel Economics
Grinnell College - Alternative Language Study Option
(Grinnell, IA) - Jan. 2017 -May 2018
Italian Language Instructor
Developed a bespoke study guide and learning materials for 15+ students
Taught weekly 2-credit classes (Italian I and II)
Adelmann, Frank, et al. Cyber Risk and Financial Stability: It’s a Small World After All. International Monetary Fund, 7 Dec. 2020, https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/Staff-Discussion-Notes/Issues/2020/12/04/Cyber-Risk-and-Financial-Stability-Its-a-Small-World-After-All-48622.
Wilson, Christopher, et al. Cybersecurity Risk Supervision. International Monetary Fund, 24 Sept. 2019, https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/Departmental-Papers-Policy-Papers/Issues/2019/09/23/Cybersecurity-Risk-Supervision-46238.
Cuervo, Cristina, et al. Regulation of Crypto Assets. International Monetary Fund, 10 Jan. 2020, https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/fintech-notes/Issues/2020/01/09/Regulation-of-Crypto-Assets-48810.
Taylor , Charles R, et al. Institutional Arrangements for Fintech Regulation and Supervision. International Monetary Fund, 10 Jan. 2020, https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/fintech-notes/Issues/2020/01/09/Institutional-Arrangements-for-Fintech-Regulation-and-Supervision-48809.
Adams, Mark, et al. Regulating, Supervising, and Handling Distress in Public Banks. International Monetary Fund, 2 May 2022, https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/Departmental-Papers-Policy-Papers/Issues/2022/04/28/Regulating-Supervising-and-Handling-Distress-in-Public-Banks-511609.
International Monetary Fund
(Washington, D.C.) - June 2018 – June 2021
Research Analyst – Monetary and Capital Markets Department
Co-authored papers on selected issues in central banking, supervision, and regulation:
Cyber Risk and Financial Stability: It’s a Small World After All
Cybersecurity Risk Supervision
Regulation of Crypto Assets
Institutional Arrangements for Fintech Regulation and Supervision
Regulating, Supervising, and Handling Distress in Public Banks
Engineered a custom dataset with 7,000+ observations on bank ownership and carried out an analysis of banks’ efficiency depending on the mode of ownership (public/state-owned) using Stata/R
Completed an empirical analysis and compiled regular updates on cross-country banking transfers using SWIFT big data in R and SQL
Utilized 10+ different databases to analyze and visually present the macroeconomic conditions of Austria
Researched and analyzed the setup of regulatory sandboxes in various countries (results published in Appendix III of Singapore – FSAP-Fintech: Implications for the Regulation and Supervision of the Financial Sector)
Russian (Native), French (Fluent), Italian (Fluent)