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Best of #econtwitter - JMPs 2022 special edition, part ten

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Best of #econtwitter - JMPs 2022 special edition, part ten

An Economist
Dec 1, 2022
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Best of #econtwitter - JMPs 2022 special edition, part ten

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If your thread (or your student’s, or your colleague’s) is missing below, submissions are as always extremely welcome.

Previously: 2022 JMPs part one, part two, part three, part four, part five, part six, part seven, part eight, part nine. Editions from prior years are here.

As written last year: Plausibly these JMP editions have the highest densities of good content of all the newsletters. These are presented in even less of a sense of any order than usual.

Job market papers

Twitter avatar for @menaka_hampole
Menaka Hampole @menaka_hampole
I document 2 new stylized facts. 1st: Initial earnings and lifetime earnings differ across majors: majors associated with high initial earnings (e.g., teaching) lead to low lifetime earnings compared to majors with low initial earnings (e.g., bio and physics)
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6:54 PM ∙ Nov 25, 2022
5Likes1Retweet
Twitter avatar for @menaka_hampole
Menaka Hampole @menaka_hampole
The 2nd stylized fact is that students from low-income, low-credit score families choose majors with higher initial wages but lower earnings growth, compared to students from high-income, high credit-score families.
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6:54 PM ∙ Nov 25, 2022
Twitter avatar for @menaka_hampole
Menaka Hampole @menaka_hampole
I then estimate the causal impact of student debt on college major choice, by exploiting the staggered implementation of a financial aid policy called a universal no-loan policy, which replaced debt-financing with grants at 22 universities between 2001 and 2019.
6:54 PM ∙ Nov 25, 2022
Twitter avatar for @menaka_hampole
Menaka Hampole @menaka_hampole
Following the policy, students with less debt are more likely to choose majors that have lower initial wages after college and higher earnings growth in the long term. For example, students with less debt are more likely to become doctors and lawyers.
6:54 PM ∙ Nov 25, 2022
Twitter avatar for @khalifa_suzanna
Suzanna Khalifa @khalifa_suzanna
Hi #EconTwitter ! I am super excited to share my #jobmarketpaper “Female Genital Cutting and Bride Price” 200 million women alive today have undergone female genital cutting (@WHO). Why? I show that the practice generates marriage market returns. 🧵#EconJobMarket
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10:46 PM ∙ Nov 29, 2022
616Likes160Retweets
Twitter avatar for @nishaadrao
Nishaad Rao @nishaadrao
🚨 Job Market Paper 🚨 Q: What are the long-run implications of booming labor markets on intergenerational wealth accumulation? E.g., do kids from San Francisco accumulate wealth differently than kids from Detroit? A: Yes, but only if the parent is a homeowner!
This image presents labor market growth (see paper for details of measurement) across Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) in the U.S. between 2007 and 2017. Most areas have recovered from the Great Recession, although some, especially in the so-called "Rust Belt", still had negative growth between 2007 and 2017.
3:57 PM ∙ Nov 26, 2022
432Likes93Retweets

^phone for Henry George

Twitter avatar for @annastansbury
Anna Stansbury @annastansbury
How do workers value retirement benefits? How do they affect recruitment? Employers spent $1.3trn on DC retirement plans 2010-19. So this is a really significant question. And it's the Q Allie Colle @MITSloan tackles in her superb JMP w/ @Bledi_Taska 🧵 allison-cole.com
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6:53 PM ∙ Nov 28, 2022
41Likes16Retweets
Twitter avatar for @tilmanfries
Tilman Fries @tilmanfries
To make sense of the world around us, we draw inference from data. Can one individual influence how another interprets data by proposing alternative explanations? I address this question in my job market paper (joint w/ @kaibarron). Thread⬇️, paper: tilmanfries.github.io/assets/pdf/JMP…
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11:54 AM ∙ Nov 24, 2022
102Likes28Retweets
Twitter avatar for @pauism
Pau Belda @pauism
I've written a paper to show that part of the US’s financial turbulences witnessed since the 1980s are due to the fall in the Capital Gains Tax (CGT). Without tax cuts, this is what would've happened 👇 Do you want to know why? 🧵 [1/10]. #EconTwitter #Econjobmarket
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7:03 PM ∙ Nov 29, 2022
78Likes15Retweets
Twitter avatar for @S_Stantcheva
Stefanie Stantcheva @S_Stantcheva
Do wage subsidies (such as the EITC) fully benefit employees? Or is part of their benefit shifted to employers via lower wages? My co-author & student @M_Gravoueille is on the job market this year & answers this question in his job market paper: maximegravoueille.com/research/ [1/9]
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2:51 AM ∙ Nov 30, 2022
99Likes33Retweets
Twitter avatar for @connor_redpath
Connor Redpath @connor_redpath
So what was the effect of DOMA and US v. Windsor on marriage rates and couple formation? I answer this question in my Job Market Paper!
Twitter avatar for @econ_jmp
Econ Job Market Helper @econ_jmp
Does spousal visa policy impact romantic partner matches? @connor_redpath finds spousal visa access raises mixed-citizenship couple formation and marriage rates. Results suggest letting non-citizens marry boosts match quality. Paper here: https://t.co/zwrHxXw5NJ https://t.co/7X7QXdmxWa
5:22 PM ∙ Nov 30, 2022
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