Joachim Hubmer
Office: 27 Hillhouse Avenue
Email: joachim.hubmer@yale.edu
Personal Website
The Job Ladder and Its Implications for Earnings Risk
Hubmer, Krusell, Smith (2018): A Comprehensive Quantitative Theory of the U.S. Wealth Distribution The Race Between Preferences and Technology (Job Market Paper)
Email: joachim.hubmer@yale.edu
Personal Website
Short Bio
Joachim Hubmer is a macroeconomist, with a focus on distributional aspects. He is currently a PhD candidate in economics and will be available for interviews at the 2019 ASSA meeting in Atlanta.
His job market paper (pdf) studies the long run behavior of the labor share of income, using an array of disaggregated production and consumption micro data to identify the key drivers. His dissertation advisors are Giuseppe Moscarini (Yale), Tony Smith (Yale), and Per Krusell (IIES, Stockholm).
Joachim has published in the Review of Economic Dynamics (pdf), and has other active research on the origins of wealth inequality and its evolution over time (pdf).
Fields of Interest
MacroeconomicsPublished Papers
Working Papers
Hubmer, Krusell, Smith (2018): A Comprehensive Quantitative Theory of the U.S. Wealth Distribution The Race Between Preferences and Technology (Job Market Paper)Dissertation Title:
Essays on Macroeconomics and InequalityAreas of Concentration:
Macroeconomics