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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:The Moynihan Institute’s program for Trade\, Development and Po
 litical Economy welcomes Adam Spencer from the University of Bonn\, German
 y.Paper Abstract:How does an industrial policy war affect worker inequalit
 y? How does this effect change over time? We develop a model to study how 
 industrial policy affects the dynamics of the joint distribution of firms 
 and workers\, in the open economy. The model features two skill classes of
  workers\, in addition to multiple sectors with varying skill intensities 
 in production. Heterogeneous firms make decisions to offshore their produc
 tion of inputs\, in addition to export participation. Different industrial
  policy shocks generate alternative transmission channels in the model\; a
 fter interacting with the dynamic decisions of firms and households\, they
  can alter a country’s comparative advantage over time. While most industr
 ial policies can serve to benefit the locally protected skill class of wor
 kers\, these effects may take time to eventuate. Similarly\, the costs the
 se policy actions impose on the non-protected worker class may diminish ov
 er time.Paper co-authors:&nbsp\;Ziran Ding\, Bank of LithuaniaZinan Wang\,
  Tianjin UniversityAdam H. Spencer is an&nbsp\;assistant professor in macr
 oeconomics at University of Bonn (Germany) since 2024. Spencer was previou
 sly an assistant professor at University of Nottingham (UK)\, having earne
 d a Ph.D. in economics and finance at the University of Wisconsin-Madison 
 (USA) in 2018.&nbsp\;
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DTSTAMP:20260510T170227Z
DTSTART:20260302T204500Z
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SUMMARY:Adam Spencer | Industrial Policy Wars and Inequality: Who Loses and
  When?
UID:RFCALITEM639140149471460757
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<div>The Moynihan Institute’s program for Trad
 e\, Development and Political Economy welcomes Adam Spencer from the Unive
 rsity of Bonn\, Germany.</div><div><br></div><div>Paper Abstract:</div><di
 v><br></div><div><p>How does an industrial policy war affect worker inequa
 lity? How does this effect change over time? We develop a model to study h
 ow industrial policy affects the dynamics of the joint distribution of fir
 ms and workers\, in the open economy. The model features two skill classes
  of workers\, in addition to multiple sectors with varying skill intensiti
 es in production. Heterogeneous firms make decisions to offshore their pro
 duction of inputs\, in addition to export participation. Different industr
 ial policy shocks generate alternative transmission channels in the model\
 ; after interacting with the dynamic decisions of firms and households\, t
 hey can alter a country’s comparative advantage over time. While most indu
 strial policies can serve to benefit the locally protected skill class of 
 workers\, these effects may take time to eventuate. Similarly\, the costs 
 these policy actions impose on the non-protected worker class may diminish
  over time.</p><div>Paper co-authors:&nbsp\;</div><div>Ziran Ding\, Bank o
 f Lithuania</div><div><p>Zinan Wang\, Tianjin University</p><p>Adam H. Spe
 ncer is an&nbsp\;<span style="background-color: rgba(0\, 0\, 0\, 0)\; colo
 r: inherit\; font-family: inherit\; font-size: inherit\; text-align: inher
 it\; text-transform: inherit\; word-spacing: normal\; caret-color: auto\; 
 white-space: inherit">assistant professor in m</span>acroeconomics<span st
 yle="background-color: rgba(0\, 0\, 0\, 0)\; color: inherit\; font-family:
  inherit\; font-size: inherit\; text-align: inherit\; text-transform: inhe
 rit\; word-spacing: normal\; caret-color: auto\; white-space: inherit"> at
  University of Bonn (Germany) since 2024. Spencer was previously an assist
 ant professor at University of Nottingham (UK)\, having earned a Ph.D. in 
 economics and finance at the University of Wisconsin-Madison (USA) in 2018
 .&nbsp\;</span></p></div></div>
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