activity
20162021
most citedFar from equilibrium: Wealth reallocation in the United States

8 citations · 14 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

econ.TH2021

Risk Preferences in Time Lotteries

Yonatan Berman, Mark Kirstein

An important but understudied question in economics is how people choose when facing uncertainty in the timing of events. Here we study preferences over time lotteries, in which th…

econ.GN2020

The Two Growth Rates of the Economy

Alexander Adamou, Yonatan Berman, Ole Peters

Economic growth is measured as the rate of relative change in gross domestic product (GDP) per capita. Yet, when incomes follow random multiplicative growth, the ensemble-average (…

econ.GN2020★ 5 cited

The Distributional Short-Term Impact of the COVID-19 Crisis on Wages in the United States

Yonatan Berman

This paper uses Bureau of Labor Statistics employment and wage data to study the distributional impact of the COVID-19 crisis on wages in the United States by mid-April. It answers…

econ.TH2020

What are we weighting for? A mechanistic model for probability weighting

Ole Peters, Alexander Adamou, Mark Kirstein +1

Behavioural economics provides labels for patterns in human economic behaviour. Probability weighting is one such label. It expresses a mismatch between probabilities used in a for…

econ.TH2019

Microfoundations of Discounting

Alexander T. I. Adamou, Yonatan Berman, Diomides P. Mavroyiannis +1

An important question in economics is how people choose between different payments in the future. The classical normative model predicts that a decision maker discounts a later pay…

econ.GN2017★ 1 cited

Intergenerational mobility measures in a bivariate normal model

Yonatan Berman

We model the joint log-income distribution of parents and children and derive analytic expressions for canonical relative and absolute intergenerational mobility measures. We find…

econ.GN2016★ 8 cited

Far from equilibrium: Wealth reallocation in the United States

Yonatan Berman, Ole Peters, Alexander Adamou

Studies of wealth inequality often assume that an observed wealth distribution reflects a system in equilibrium. This constraint is rarely tested empirically. We introduce a simple…