Job Market Candidates 2025/26
Fabio Stohler
Job Market Paper: Nonfundamental Asset Price Fluctuations and the
Distributional Origins of Asset Premia
Research Topics: Macroeconomics, Heterogeneous Agents, Portfolio Choice and Asset Pricing, Computational Methods
References: Christian Bayer, Thomas Hintermaier, Keith Kuester
Oleksii Hamaniuk
Job Market Paper: Why Decentralised Governance Works: Evidence from Heating Consumption in Ukrainian Buildings
Research Topics: Applied Microeconomics, Public Economics, Urban Economics, and Energy Economics
References: Thomas Dohmen, Sebastian Kube, Clara Brandi
Mark Toth
Job Market Paper: Residential concentration dampens monetary policy transmission
Research Topics: Macroeconomics, Spatial Economics, Housing Finance
References: Thomas Hintermaier, Christian Bayer, Benjamin Born
Björn Höppner
Job Market Paper: Group-Specific Heterogeneity in Short Binary Outcome Panels
Research Topics: Econometrics
References: Joachim Freyberger, Christoph Breunig, Andreas Neuhierl
Timothy Meyer
Job Market Paper: Hegemonic Competition with Carrots and Sticks
Research Topics: International Economics, Macroeconomics, Political Economy
References: Moritz Schularick, Farzad Saidi, Jón Steinsson, Christoph Trebesch
Alexandros Gilch
Job Market Paper: Inference for Missing Data in State-Space Models
Research Topics: Computational Economics, Structural Econometrics, International Economics
References: Farzad Saidi, Christian Bayer, Frank Schorfheide
Johannes Weber
Job Market Paper: Regional Occupations, Local Rents and Worker Mobility
Research Topics: Macroeconomics, Spatial Economics and Labor Economics
References: Moritz Kuhn, Hans-Martin von Gaudecker, Christian Bayer
Lorenzo Ranaldi
Job Market Paper: The Credit Channel of Inflation
Research Topics: Empirical Macroeconomics, Finance, Monetary Policy
References: Moritz Schularick, Farzad Saidi, Donghai Zhang
Placement Director
Placement Coordinator
Our alumni have obtained prestigious positions at universities in the U.S. (e.g., Harvard, Berkeley, Penn, UCLA, CalTech, Michigan, Minnesota), in Europe (e.g., Bocconi, University College London, Manchester, Pompeu Fabra, Rotterdam, Tilburg, Carlos III, Stockholm, Zurich) and in Germany (e.g., Mannheim, Munich, Berlin, Cologne). In addition, many now work in public institutions as well as in the non-academic sector (e.g., European Central Bank, German Central Bank, European Stability Mechanism (ESM), Bank of England, U.S. Federal Reserve Board, National Bureau of Economic Research, Cambridge (MA), McKinsey & Company, Boston Consulting Group).