American Economic Journal-Macroeconomics

Papers
(The TQCC of American Economic Journal-Macroeconomics is 6. 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 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Endogenous Separations, Wage Rigidities, and Unemployment Volatility160
Learning about Debt Crises106
Severe Weather and the Macroeconomy69
Household Search and the Marital Wage Premium65
The Intensive Margin in Trade: How Big and How Important?54
Uncertainty Shocks, Adjustment Costs, and Firm Beliefs: Evidence from a Representative Survey42
How to Construct Nationally Representative Firm-Level Data from the Orbis Global Database: New Facts on SMEs and Aggregate Implications for Industry Concentration34
Credit Spreads, Financial Crises, and Macroprudential Policy29
Front Matter25
Rural-Urban Migration, Structural Transformation, and Housing Markets in China24
Mind the Gap! Stylized Dynamic Facts and Structural Models23
The Elasticity of Aggregate Output with Respect to Capital and Labor22
Assessing the Gains from E-Commerce18
Front Matter17
Learning by Sharing: Monetary Policy and Common Knowledge16
Offshoring, Automation, Low-Skilled Immigration, and Labor Market Polarization15
The Effect of Population Aging on Economic Growth, the Labor Force, and Productivity14
Collective Moral Hazard and the Interbank Market14
Enemies of the People14
Automation, Bargaining Power, and Labor Market Fluctuations13
Distortions and the Structure of the World Economy13
Asset Price Booms and Macroeconomic Policy: A Risk-Shifting Approach13
Dynamic Capital Tax Competition under the Source Principle12
Firms’ Precautionary Savings and Employment during a Credit Crisis12
Estimating Hysteresis Effects12
Women, Wealth Effects, and Slow Recoveries12
Information Dynamics and Macro Fluctuations12
Public Education Inequality and Intergenerational Mobility11
Radical and Incremental Innovation: The Roles of Firms, Managers, and Innovators11
Local Ties in Spatial Equilibrium11
Earnings-Based Borrowing Constraints and Macroeconomic Fluctuations11
Testing the Effectiveness of Unconventional Monetary Policy in Japan and the United States10
Persistent Monetary Non-neutrality in an Estimated Menu Cost Model with Partially Costly Information9
World Productivity: 1996–20149
Asymmetric Reciprocity and the Cyclical Behavior of Wages, Effort, and Job Creation9
Expectations-Driven Liquidity Traps: Implications for Monetary and Fiscal Policy9
Front Matter9
Uncertainty and Information Acquisition: Evidence from Firms and Households9
Cross-Sectional Uncertainty and the Business Cycle: Evidence from 40 Years of Options Data8
Knowledge Diffusion, Trade, and Innovation across Countries and Sectors8
The Aggregate-Demand Doom Loop: Precautionary Motives and the Welfare Costs of Sovereign Risk8
Pigouvian Cycles8
On the Macroeconomic Consequences of Over-Optimism8
News Shocks under Financial Frictions8
Wealth Inequality, Aggregate Consumption, and Macroeconomic Trends under Incomplete Markets8
International Friends and Enemies8
A Unified Model of Learning to Forecast8
Inequality, Taxation, and Sovereign Default Risk7
Asymmetric Effects of Monetary Policy in Regional Housing Markets7
A Simple Explanation of Countercyclical Uncertainty7
US Treasury Auctions: A High-Frequency Identification of Supply Shocks7
Declining Worker Turnover: The Role of Short-Duration Employment Spells7
The Government Spending Multiplier in a Multisector Economy6
A Congestion Theory of Unemployment Fluctuations6
Efficient Consolidation of Incentives for Education and Retirement Savings6
Family Heterogeneity, Human Capital Investment, and College Attainment6
The Rise and Fall of India’s Relative Investment Price: A Tale of Policy Error and Reform6
Slow Debt, Deep Recessions6
Short-Term Planning, Monetary Policy, and Macroeconomic Persistence6
Disentangling COVID-19, Economic Mobility, and Containment Policy Shocks6
Adverse Selection Dynamics in Privately Produced Safe Debt Markets6
Has the Information Channel of Monetary Policy Disappeared? Revisiting the Empirical Evidence6
0.033114910125732