OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Journal of Monetary Economics is 11. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)

Article	Citations
Expectation-driven boom-bust cycles	136
Averaging impulse responses using prediction pools	72
Sovereign CoCos and debt forgiveness	69
FraNK: Fragmentation in the NK Model	65
Wealth Inequality and Endogenous Growth	60
Business cycle asymmetry and input-output structure: The role of firm-to-firm networks	60
More than words: Fed Chairs’ communication during congressional testimonies	60
Editorial Board	59
Wealth inequality dynamics in europe and the united states: Understanding the determinants	55
Shaping inequality and intergenerational persistence of poverty: Free college or better schools?	53
Revisiting the forecasts of others	51
The timing of shocks matters in optimal monetary policy	45
Central bank reputation with noise	45
The natural rate of interest through a hall of mirrors	43
Rising earnings inequality and optimal income tax and social security policies	42
Household spending and fiscal support during the COVID-19 pandemic: Insights from a new consumer survey	42
The collateral link between volatility and risk sharing	41
Coordinating business cycles	38
Fiscal foresight and the effects of government spending: It’s all in the monetary-fiscal mix	37
The long and variable lags of monetary policy: Evidence from disaggregated price indices	37
Joint search over the life cycle	36
Editorial Board	35
Lessons from history for successful disinflation	34
Editorial Board	34
Learning and the capital age premium	33

Heterogeneous innovations and growth under imperfect technology spillovers	32
Is a fiscal union optimal for a monetary union?	32
How does caste affect entrepreneurship? birth versus worth	31
Beyond the headline: How personal exposure to inflation shapes the financial choices of households	30
How to limit the spillover from an inflation surge to inflation expectations?	30
Threats to central bank independence: High-frequency identification with twitter	29
Comment on “The long and variable lags of monetary policy: Evidence from disaggregated price indices” by S. Borağan Aruoba and Thomas Drechsel	28
CBDC and the operational framework of monetary policy	28
The economics of helicopter money	27
Parameter learning in production economies	27
A theory of net capital flows over the global financial cycle	26
Labor market effects of global supply chain disruptions	26
Discussion of “Homeownership segregation”	26
Haste makes waste? Quantity-based subsidies under heterogeneous innovations	25
Adverse selection and search congestion in over-the-counter markets	25
Bubbly firm dynamics and aggregate fluctuations	25
Inflation-stabilizing monetary and fiscal policy rules at and away from the lower bound	25
Credit risk and the transmission of interest rate shocks	24
Overconfidence in private information explains biases in professional forecasts	24
Stress relief? Funding structures and resilience to the covid shock	24
Revisiting the monetary transmission mechanism through an industry-level differential approach	24
Credit cards, credit utilization, and consumption	24
The long-run redistributive effects of monetary policy	23
Committed to flexible fiscal rules	23
Subjective housing price expectations, falling natural rates, and the optimal inflation target	22
Diminishing treasury convenience premiums: Effects of dealers’ excess demand and balance sheet constraints	22
Asymmetric information and misaligned inflation expectations	21
A new approach to integrating expectations into VAR models	21
Local information and firm expectations about aggregates	21
Globalization, structural change and international comovement	20
Information frictions among firms and households	20
Editorial Board	20
Female entrepreneurship in the U.S. 1982–2012: Implications for welfare and aggregate output	20
Comments on unequal growth	20
The monetary financing of a large fiscal shock	19
Comment on “On Wars, Sanctions, and Sovereign Default” by Javier Bianchi and César Sosa-Padilla	19
A model of risk sharing in a dual labor market	19
The unemployment–inflation trade-off revisited: The Phillips curve in COVID times	19
The crowding-in effects of local government debt in China	19
Barriers to black entrepreneurship: Implications for welfare and aggregate output over time	19
Unequal growth	18
All that glitters: A theory of multiple bubbles with implications for cryptocurrencies	18
Employment and the residential collateral channel of monetary policy	18
Consumer inflation expectations: Daily dynamics	18
Female entrepreneurship, financial frictions and capital misallocation in the US	17
Occupational reallocation within and across firms: Implications for labor market polarization	17
Comment on trade wars and industrial policy competitions: understanding the U.S.-China economic conflicts	17
Wealth shocks and portfolio choice	17
Bond market stimulus: Firm-level evidence	16
The liquidity channel of fiscal policy	16

Let's face it: Quantifying the impact of nonverbal communication in FOMC press conferences	16
The real effects of borrower-based macroprudential policy: Evidence from administrative household-level data	16
Skilled immigration frictions as a barrier for young firms	15
(Re-)Connecting inflation and the labor market: A tale of two curves	15
Wage and earnings inequality between and within occupations: The role of labor supply	15
The role of wage expectations in the labor market	14
Undisclosed material inflation risk	14
The international spillovers of synchronous monetary tightening	14
Inflation expectations and the ECB’s perceived inflation objective: Novel evidence from firm-level data	14
Firm dynamics and random search over the business cycle	14
Behavioral sticky prices	14
International tax competition with rising intangible capital and financial globalization	14
A natural level of capital flows	13
Optimal monetary policy with uncertain private sector foresight	13
Comment on: “Occupational reallocation within and across firms: Implications for labor-market polarization” By T. Mukoyama, N. Takayama, and S. Tanaka	13
The macroeconomic consequences of subsistence self-employment	13
Sovereign risk and Dutch disease	13
Tariff wars, unemployment, and top incomes	13
Editorial Board	13
Learning about labor markets	13
What matters in households’ inflation expectations?	13
Monetary policy and the persistent aggregate effects of wealth redistribution	12
Motivating banks to lend? Credit spillover effects of the Main Street Lending Program	12
The consumption expenditure response to unemployment: Evidence from Norwegian households	12
An options-based impact study of the negative interest rate policy and forward guidance	12
Oil price fluctuations, US banks, and macroprudential policy	11
The economic effects of firm-level uncertainty: Evidence using subjective expectations	11
Editorial Board	11
Contagion in debt and collateral markets	11
Editorial Board	11
Uncertainty, imperfect information, and expectation formation over the firm’s life cycle	11
Understanding post-COVID inflation dynamics	11
Make-up strategies with finite planning horizons but infinitely forward-looking asset prices	11
Discussion of a North–South model of structural change and growth” by Aristizabal Ramirez, Leahy, and Tesar	11
The alpha beta gamma of the labor market	11