Past Carnegie-Rochester-NYU Conferences
Taking place every November, each conference is organized around a particular theme or topic with papers prepared by leading scholars with expertise in the area.
Participants are united by their interest in the issues discussed and by their belief that analysis, evidence, and informed discussion have lasting effects on the public and its institutions.
2022 Conference on Economic Resilience and Interconnectedness
Nov. 11-12, 2022, Virtual
Exploring the consequences of interconnectedness among firms, households, and countries for the resilience of economies and macroeconomic stabilization policies.
Day One Conference Sessions
Session I
- Business Cycle Asymmetry and Input-Output Structure: The Role of Firm-to-Firm Networks
Authors: Jorge Miranda-Pinto (Central Bank of Chile), Alvaro Silva (University of Maryland), Eric R. Young (University of Virginia)
Discussant: Saki Bigio, UCLA
Session II
- Propagation of Shocks in An Input-Output Economy: Evidence From Disaggregated Prices
Authors: Shaowen Luo (Virginia Tech), Daniel Villar (Federal Reserve Board of Governors)
Discussant: Hassan Afrouzi, Columbia University
Session III
- Stress Relief?: Financial Structures and Resilience to the Covid Shock
Authors: Kristin Forbes (MIT Sloan, NBER, and CEPR), Christian Friedrich (Bank of Canada and CEPR), Dennis Reinhardt (Bank of England)
Discussant: Bernard Herskovic, UCLA
Session IV
- Information Frictions and Real Rigidities in Production Networks
Authors: Thomas Pellet (Northwestern University), Alireza Tahbaz-Salehi (Northwestern University and CEPR)
Discussant: Luigi Iovino, Bocconi University
Day Two Conference Sessions
Session I
- Coordinated Firm-Level Work Processes and Macroeconomic Resilience
Authors: Moritz Kuhn (University of Bonn), Jinfeng Luo (University of Pennsylvania), Iourii Manovskii (University of Pennsylvania), Xincheng Qiu (University of Pennsylvania)
Discussant: Benjamin Pugsley, University of Notre Dame
Session II
- Trade and Diffusion of Embodied Technology: An Empirical Analysis
Authors: Stephen Ayerst (International Monetary Fund), Faisal Ibrahim (University of Toronto), Gaelan MacKenzie (Bank of Canada), Swapnika Rachapalli (UBC Sauder)
Discussant: Simone Lenzu, NYU Stern