Felix Montag
@fmontag.bsky.social
IO Economist working on competition, trade, taxes | Assistant Prof @NYUSternEcon | Affil Fellow @StiglerCenter
https://www.felixmontag.com
https://www.felixmontag.com
Reposted by Felix Montag
Next was a great talk by @fmontag.bsky.social on the effects of M&A and foreign competition on jobs in the US appliance industry at @nber.org www.youtube.com/live/fg08B7_... (5/7)
Industrial Organization, NBER Summer Institute
YouTube video by NBER
www.youtube.com
July 18, 2025 at 1:17 PM
Next was a great talk by @fmontag.bsky.social on the effects of M&A and foreign competition on jobs in the US appliance industry at @nber.org www.youtube.com/live/fg08B7_... (5/7)
Giulia Brancaccio and I just started looking for a pre-doc starting ideally in September and helping us on projects related to IO and trade: apply.interfolio.com/165860
We plan to review the first set of applications by then end of the month.
We‘d love to get their application!
We plan to review the first set of applications by then end of the month.
We‘d love to get their application!
Apply - Interfolio
{{$ctrl.$state.data.pageTitle}} - Apply - Interfolio
apply.interfolio.com
April 22, 2025 at 4:16 PM
Giulia Brancaccio and I just started looking for a pre-doc starting ideally in September and helping us on projects related to IO and trade: apply.interfolio.com/165860
We plan to review the first set of applications by then end of the month.
We‘d love to get their application!
We plan to review the first set of applications by then end of the month.
We‘d love to get their application!
Reposted by Felix Montag
It's easy to say "well then just stop cheap imports." But I don't think Americans are returning back to those prices. In early 1960s, US households spent 12% of their income on apparel (or $4,157 in today's dollars). In 2016, it was 4% (or $1,803). And that's with larger wardrobes!
April 8, 2025 at 12:14 AM
It's easy to say "well then just stop cheap imports." But I don't think Americans are returning back to those prices. In early 1960s, US households spent 12% of their income on apparel (or $4,157 in today's dollars). In 2016, it was 4% (or $1,803). And that's with larger wardrobes!