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Applied Microeconomics

Applied Microeconomics

The Applied Microeconomics research group unites researchers working on a broad array of topics within such areas as labour economics, economics of education, health economics, family economics, urban economics, environmental economics, and the economics of science and innovation. The group operates in close collaboration with the CAGE Research Centre.

The group participates in the CAGE seminar on Applied Economics, which runs weekly on Tuesdays at 2:15pm. Students and faculty members of the group present their ongoing work in two brown bag seminars, held weekly on Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 1pm. Students, in collaboration with faculty members, also organise a bi-weekly reading group in applied econometrics on Thursdays at 1pm. The group organises numerous events throughout the year, including the Research Away Day and several thematic workshops.

Our activities

Work in Progress seminars

Tuesdays and Wednesdays 1-2pm

Students and faculty members of the group present their work in progress in two brown bag seminars. See below for a detailed scheduled of speakers.

Applied Econometrics reading group

Thursdays (bi-weekly) 1-2pm

Organised by students in collaboration with faculty members. See the Events calendar below for further details

People

Academics

Academics associated with the Applied Microeconomics Group are:


Natalia Zinovyeva

Co-ordinator

Manuel Bagues

Deputy Co-ordinator


Events

Wednesday, December 09, 2020

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CAGE-AMES Lunchtime Workshop - Shantanu Singh (PGR)
via Microsoft Teams

Title: Innovation and India: MNC R&D and Domestic Patenting

This workshop is via

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MIMA (Microeconomics Reading Group in Macroeconomic Theory) - Julian Ashwin (Oxford)
via Zoom

Title:

Abstract: This paper uses neural network learning to identify learnable rational expectations equilibria in environments where equilibrium behaviour is indeterminate under rational expectations in some regions of the state space. The identified rational expectations equilibria acts as a source in locally indeterminate regions, meaning that endogenous variables are repelled and spend very little time in their neighbourhood. These results contrast sharply with the perfect-foresight behaviour in these environments, in which locally indeterminate regions

act as a sink, attracting endogenous variables to their neighbourhood. Previous work has analysed such

systems under perfect foresight or perturbation around steady states, discussing behaviour in the locally

indeterminate region as acting as a sink. Such emphasis would appear to be misplaced, since under rational

expectations the locally indeterminate region is a source not a sink. It is also shown that more familiar

learning algorithms, such as recursive least square will converge to qualitatively similar equilibria, but the

flexibility of a neural network is necessary for this equilibrium to be consistent with rational expectations.

These results have potentially important implications in a wide range of contexts, as demonstrated by

applying neural network learning to a simple New Keynesian model in which monetary policy is constrained

by a Zero Lower Bound. If the indeterminacy due to this constraint on policy is bounded, agents can learn a

fully-stochastic equilibrium with multiple steady states where transitory shocks can have permanent effects.

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Seminar in Economic Theory - Wioletta Dziuda (Chicago)
via Zoom

Paper to be announced.

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