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Philipp Heimberger Profile
Philipp Heimberger

@heimbergecon

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Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies (@wiiw_ac_at); macroeconomics, economic policy, public finance, political economy, meta-science.

Joined August 2016
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@heimbergecon
Philipp Heimberger
3 months
We have a new paper on the overstated effects of conventional monetary policy on output and prices. Results reported in the literature are plagued by p-hacking and publication bias, leading to inflated effect sizes of how interest rate hikes affect output and prices.
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@heimbergecon
Philipp Heimberger
2 days
Across much of the UK and the US, home prices have risen beyond affordable levels.
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@heimbergecon
Philipp Heimberger
3 days
This is a very useful list of 50 journals with explicit *short* paper options for economists.
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@heimbergecon
Philipp Heimberger
3 days
Source:
Tweet card summary image
docs.google.com
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@heimbergecon
Philipp Heimberger
3 days
This is a very useful list of 50 journals with explicit *short* paper options for economists.
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@heimbergecon
Philipp Heimberger
5 days
This new AER paper finds large negative economic effects of wars: "A war of average intensity is associated with an output drop of close to 10% in the war-site economy, while consumer prices rise by approximately 20%." Negative spillovers through trade and common borders.
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@heimbergecon
Philipp Heimberger
4 days
Homeowners’ spending is inelastic to home price expectations, renters reduce their spending when expecting higher prices. While renters seem to reduce current spending to be able to afford a home in the future, homeowners view expected increases in housing wealth as “paper gains”
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@heimbergecon
Philipp Heimberger
5 days
This new AER paper finds large negative economic effects of wars: "A war of average intensity is associated with an output drop of close to 10% in the war-site economy, while consumer prices rise by approximately 20%." Negative spillovers through trade and common borders.
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@heimbergecon
Philipp Heimberger
6 days
According to the European Commission, France and Austria will have among the most restrictive fiscal stances in 2026 (largest contraction in Romania). In countries like Italy and Poland, EU funds (RRF) will still offset national consolidation efforts, but only until 2027.
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@heimbergecon
Philipp Heimberger
6 days
Source:
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@heimbergecon
Philipp Heimberger
6 days
According to the European Commission, France and Austria will have among the most restrictive fiscal stances in 2026 (largest contraction in Romania). In countries like Italy and Poland, EU funds (RRF) will still offset national consolidation efforts, but only until 2027.
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@heimbergecon
Philipp Heimberger
10 days
Academic publishing is a lucrative business for a very small number of private academic publishers. For🇦🇹, this paper estimates: public spending benefits publishing companies with a large amount - 25% of the annual basic funding universities receive from the Ministry of education
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@heimbergecon
Philipp Heimberger
9 days
This paper examines a journal policy removing significance stars from regression tables and finds no significant effect on p-hacking, the preference for statistically significant results. It seems cosmetic changes don't eliminate the underlying incentive to chase significance.
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@heimbergecon
Philipp Heimberger
9 days
This paper shows: support for lower taxes declines significantly when this comes into conflict with other fiscal policy objectives, e.g. social spending. Regressive reforms receive less support than progressive reforms. Left-leaning, high-income voters resist tax reductions more.
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@EMPN_eu
European Macro Policy Network (EMPN)
25 days
🇪🇺 Fiscal policy is once again central to Europe’s future. With defence, energy, and demographic change reshaping public priorities and budgetary choices, France and Germany face a shared question: How should national and European fiscal frameworks adapt to these new realities?
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@heimbergecon
Philipp Heimberger
9 days
This paper shows: support for lower taxes declines significantly when this comes into conflict with other fiscal policy objectives, e.g. social spending. Regressive reforms receive less support than progressive reforms. Left-leaning, high-income voters resist tax reductions more.
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