Macroeconomics of Epidemics
By Martin Eichenbaum, Sergio Rebelo, Mathias Trabandt. 2020
1,259 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/52c509f380f1e5a4f882c9af000b85fb01b6f467
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Citations in the corpus
- Decline in Mobility: Public Transport in Poland in the time of the COVID-19 Pandemic (2020, background): “According to Eichenbaum et al. (2020) the implementation of a restrictive policy preventing the spread of the coronavirus pandemic increases the depth of the recession and fiscal instability, but enables the achievement of an extremely important and fundamental goal, i.e., saving human lives.”
- Coronavirus: Impact on Stock Prices and Growth Expectations (2020, result): “6We refer to Eichenbaum et al. (2020) for a macroeconomic model of epidemics that is consistent with this assumption.”
- The US Labor Market during the Beginning of the Pandemic Recession (2020, background): “Papers in this vein include Alvarez et al. (2020), Eichenbaum et al. (2020), Jones et al. (2020), Kaplan et al. (2020) and Berger et al. (2020).”
- The Cost of the Covid-19 Crisis: Lockdowns, Macroeconomic Expectations, and Consumer Spending (2020, unknown): “…dynamics of the pandemic and the economy to quantify the economic costs and benefits of different policies (see Atkeson (2020), Barro et al. (2020), Eichenbaum et al. (2020), Farboodi et al. (2020), Jones et al. (2020), Kaplan et al. (2020), Krueger et al. (2020), Guerrieri et al. (2020), Alvarez…”
- Lives and livelihoods: Estimates of the global mortality and poverty effects of the Covid-19 pandemic (2020, background): “This trade-o is for instance discussed by Gourinchas (2020).(2) Although potentially crucial for shaping the policy response, analysis of this trade-o is complicated by the fact that it inherently involves evaluating human lives.”
- Covid-19 Infection Externalities: Trading Off Lives vs. Livelihoods (2020, unknown): “Alvarez et al. (2020) and Eichenbaum et al. (2020) characterize optimal disease control in SIR models in which the transmission of disease depends on economic choices.”