Linda Yueh
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lindayueh.bsky.social
Linda Yueh
@lindayueh.bsky.social
4.4K followers 210 following 2K posts

Economist at St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford & London Business School

Author of The #GreatCrashes & #GreatEconomists
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/024198808X/

LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/lindayueh

IG: instagram.com/lindayueh

W: www.lindayueh.com .. more

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Linda Yi-Chuang Yueh is a Taiwanese-born British-American economist, lawyer, broadcaster, and author. Yueh is an adjunct professor of economics at London Business School, and a fellow in economics at St Edmund Hall, Oxford University. She was also a visiting professor at Peking University and associated with both the Centre for Economic Performance and IDEAS research centres at the London School of Economics (LSE). .. more

Economics 56%
Political science 22%
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lindayueh.bsky.social
Linda Yueh @lindayueh.bsky.social · May 11
The Great Economists and The Great Crashes are both economic history books that draw lessons from history to help with current challenges and opportunities

www.lindayueh.com/books

www.amazon.co.uk/Great-Econom...

www.amazon.co.uk/Great-Crashe...

lindayueh.bsky.social
Linda Yueh @lindayueh.bsky.social · 3h
The panel was split over the size of the risk that the United States could use its financial leverage against Europe and the UK, with significant scepticism around the EU or UK’s ability to use financial leverage against the United States.

lindayueh.bsky.social
Linda Yueh @lindayueh.bsky.social · 3h
1/ Nearly all panellists (97%) thought that the economic costs of persistent US geopolitical threats are either moderate or large, with these costs being evident through policy uncertainty (66%) and economic and financial fragmentation (66%).
www.cfmsurvey.org/listsurveys/...
The Economic Costs of Persistent Geopolitical Threats
Experts responding to the CfM-NIESR survey believe that the economic costs of persistent US geopolitical threats are either moderate or large
www.cfmsurvey.org

lindayueh.bsky.social
Linda Yueh @lindayueh.bsky.social · 2d
Economist and broadcaster Dr Linda Yueh set the macro backdrop, outlining how geopolitics, geo‑economics, and rapid technological change are reshaping global travel flows.
www.forbes.com/sites/kevinr...

lindayueh.bsky.social
Linda Yueh @lindayueh.bsky.social · 4d
Changes in US import shares across trade partners since 2017
cepr.org/voxeu/column...

lindayueh.bsky.social
Linda Yueh @lindayueh.bsky.social · 4d
FOMC members systematically disagree about policy but rarely dissent
cepr.org/voxeu/column...

lindayueh.bsky.social
Linda Yueh @lindayueh.bsky.social · 4d
European banks exposed to Russia and Belarus had to offer around five basis points higher rates to retain their non-financial corporate deposits compared to their non-exposed peers.
cepr.org/voxeu/column...
Geopolitics as a monetary shock: The ‘silent tightening’ in the European banking system
The debate about the economic consequences of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has focused on supply-side concerns such as soaring energy prices and severed supply chains. However, this overlooks the role of the financial sector. Using granular transaction data, this column shows that the outbreak of war acted as a ‘silent monetary tightening’. Exposed banks faced immediate higher funding costs and reduced credit supply, an effect equivalent to a policy rate hike of nearly 60 basis points, well before the ECB acted. Geopolitical tensions appear to influence both the stance and the effectiveness of monetary policy more directly and powerfully than previously assumed.
cepr.org

lindayueh.bsky.social
Linda Yueh @lindayueh.bsky.social · 6d
www.london.edu/news/linda-y...
Linda Yueh on SiriusXM: When trade turns tactical | London Business School
On The Business Briefing, Dr Yueh joins Janet Alvarez to unpack Greenland, tariffs and why markets are still on edge
www.london.edu

lindayueh.bsky.social
Linda Yueh @lindayueh.bsky.social · 6d
Catch my monthly contribution at 10am ET on business news @siriusxm #bizbriefing

Reposted by Mariana Mazzucato, Adair Turner, Carl B. Frey , and 66 more

lindayueh.bsky.social
Linda Yueh @lindayueh.bsky.social · 9d
Catch my take at 7:07am on Europe's possible economic responses to the US administration's latest tariffs #cnninternational

Reposted by Linda Yueh

lindayueh.bsky.social
Linda Yueh @lindayueh.bsky.social · 12d
2/ Objectives for AI use

lindayueh.bsky.social
Linda Yueh @lindayueh.bsky.social · 12d
Adoption of generative AI by firm size and sector
cepr.org/voxeu/column...

lindayueh.bsky.social
Linda Yueh @lindayueh.bsky.social · 12d
AI, in particular, is increasingly recognised as a general purpose technology (GPT), characterised as such by its broad applicability, continuous improvement, and its ability to spur innovation across industries
cepr.org/voxeu/column...
Embracing AI in Europe: New evidence from harmonised central bank business surveys
Artificial intelligence is spreading quickly among European firms. Using new surveys from Germany, Italy, and Spain, this column shows that adoption rates of generative AI differ sharply across and within countries. Uptake is strongly skewed towards larger, more productive, service sector firms, while German manufacturing shows substantial adoption too. There are strong complementarities between AI, cloud computing, and robotics, and early experimentation appears to be an important stepping stone towards more intensive use. Most adopters still use AI experimentally and mainly to upgrade automated or business support processes, and tend to see AI as reshaping tasks while hardly affecting overall employment.
cepr.org

lindayueh.bsky.social
Linda Yueh @lindayueh.bsky.social · 12d
Political information campaigns that perform well in focus groups and pilot studies may backfire when applied at scale. This column uses a field experiment in the 2023 presidential election in Argentina to demonstrate
cepr.org/voxeu/column...
Why information campaigns may backfire: Voter heterogeneity and network effects
Political information campaigns that perform well in focus groups and pilot studies may backfire when applied at scale. This column uses a field experiment in the 2023 presidential election in Argentina to demonstrate how a campaign can affect voters through both direct and indirect channels. A small but significant share of voters disagreed with an information leaflet about an outsider candidate. These outraged voters were more active in communicating with their social networks than voters who agreed with the campaign message, creating a net result that was the opposite of the campaign’s intended impact.
cepr.org

lindayueh.bsky.social
Linda Yueh @lindayueh.bsky.social · 12d
Selected measures of uncertainty
cepr.org/voxeu/column...