Job Market Paper
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Who Benefits from Euro Area Capital Market Integration?
Abstract:
Presentations: University of Chicago Workshop on Climate, Macroeconomic Uncertainty and Policy; GAINS; Heterogenous Agents in Macroeconomic Models (poster session); 14th Macro Summer Workshop (poster session); ECB DG-Research Internal Seminar; ECB Research Task-Force on Heterogeneity Workshop; Journal of International Economics Summer School (poster session); MFR Summer Session (poster session); ECB Mini-Workshop on Household Economics; Banque de France Internal Seminar.
Previously circulated under "International risk sharing and inequality transmission: an application to the euro area".
Working Papers
Terms of trade, import dependency and debt distress
with Diego de Sousa Rodrigues (UQAM) and Venance Riblier (Sciences Po & UC Berkeley)
Abstract:
Presentations: 9th IMAC Workshop; Internal Bank of England seminar (by co-author); Bordeaux School of Economics; 2024 ADRES Job Market Conference; RIEF Network 2024; DebtCon7 Emerging Scholars Session; Banque de France Internal Seminar.
Previously circulated under the name "Food crisis and debt distress".
Geopolitical Risk and Inflation Heterogeneity in the Euro Area
with Michele Cattani (University of Pavia) and Alejandro Van der Ghote (European Central Bank)
Abstract:
Presentation: Sciences Po Internal Seminar.
Wishing to Work More? Preferences, Constraints, and Hours Worked
with Mattis Gilbert (Sciences Po) and Nicolas Ghio (Sciences Po)
Abstract: Using data from the French Labor Force Survey, we show that 21.2\% of workers experience an hours gap, meaning they work fewer hours than they would prefer at their current wage. This stands in sharp contrast to recent evidence from Germany, where most workers report being overworked. In France, hours gaps are concentrated among low-income part-time workers and remain stable over time. We argue that cross-country differences in labor market institutions — including minimum wage policies, working-time regulations, and unemployment insurance — are central to shaping both realized hours and the distribution of hours gaps. While hours gaps appear inefficient in standard labor supply models, they may reflect constrained-efficient outcomes in the presence of frictions. Understanding the mechanisms that generate hours gaps is crucial for evaluating the welfare effects of hours-based policy interventions.
Presentation: Sciences Po Internal Seminar.
Work in Progress
Time-Varying Dispersion of Mortgage Rates, with Tim Seida (Northwestern University)
Bank-NBFI Interconnections in the Eurozone, with Nathaniel Bulter-Blondel (Sciences Po)
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