Federico Mandelman
Research Economist and Adviser
About
Federico Mandelman is a research economist and adviser in the research department at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.
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Biography
Federico Mandelman is a research economist and adviser in the research department at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. His major fields of study are international economics and macroeconomics. He is also a visitor professor at Emory University.
Dr. Mandelman has published research in a variety of peer-reviewed journals, including Review of Economic Studies, American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, Journal of Monetary Economics, and Journal of International Economics. His work has been cited in the Financial Times, New York Times, and the Washington Post among others.
Dr. Mandelman is originally from Argentina and received a bachelor's degree in economics from the University of Buenos Aires. He earned his master's degree and doctorate in economics from Boston College.
Published Work
Federal Reserve work covering the latest six years.
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Federal Reserve work older than six years.
2020
Federico Mandelman. "COVID-19 International Evidence: Some Notable Puzzles." Policy Hub paper 2020-14. Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. December 2020.
Federico Mandelman and Diego Vil´n. "Remittances and COVID-19: A Tale of Two Countries." Policy Hub paper 2020-12. Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. October 2020.
2018
Ji Shen, Bin Wei, and Hongjun Yan. "Financial Intermediation Chains in an OTC Market." Working Paper 2018-15. December 2018.
Jianjun Miao, Bin Wei, and Hao Zhou. "Ambiguity Aversion and Variance Premium." Working Paper 2018-14. December 2018.
2016
Zhiguo He, Bin Wei, Jianfeng Yu, and Feng Gao. "Optimal Long-Term Contracting with Learning." Working Paper 2016-10. November 2016.
Nikolay Gospodinov and Bin Wei. "Forecasts of Inflation and Interest Rates in No-Arbitrage Affine Models." Working Paper 2016-3. (Revised) March 2016.
2015
Bin Wei and Vivian Z. Yue. "Liquidity Backstop and Dynamic Debt Runs." Working Paper 2015-13. December 2015.
Ji Shen, Bin Wei, Hongjun Yan. Financial Intermediation Chains in a Search Market. Proceedings of the St. Louis Fed Summer Workshop. March 2015.
2018
Urban Jermann, Bin Wei, and Vivian Yue. "China's Two-Pillar Policy for the Renminbi." Notes from the Vault (September 2018).
2016
Nikolay Gospodinov, Paula Tkac, and Bin Wei. "Are Long-Term Inflation Expectations Declining? Not So Fast, Says Atlanta Fed," macroblog. January 15, 2016.
2015
Bin Wei and Vivian Yue. "Liquidity Backstops and Dynamic Debt Runs." Notes from the Vault (June 2015).
External work by Atlanta Fed staff.
Academic Publications
2022
"Offshoring, Automation, Low-Skilled Immigration, and Labor Market Polarization"
(with Andrei Zlate)
American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, 14, January 2022, 355–89
2021
The "Matthew Effect" and Market Concentration: Search Complementarities and Monopsony Power
(with Jesús Fernández-Villaverde, Yang Yu, and Francesco Zanetti)
Journal of Monetary Economics, 121, July 2021, 62–90.
"Digital Adoption, Automation, and Labor Markets in Developing Countries"
(with Alan Finkelstein Shapiro)
Journal of Development Economics, 151, June 2021, article 102656
2020
"Intellectual Property, Tariffs, and International Trade Dynamics"
(with Andrea Waddle)
Journal of Monetary Economics, 109, January 2020, 86–103.
2016
"Remittances, Entrepreneurship and Employment Dynamics over the Business Cycle" (with Alan Finkelstein Shapiro)
Journal of International Economics 103, November 2016, 184–189.
"Labor Market Polarization and International Macroeconomic Dynamics"
Journal of Monetary Economics 79, May 2016, 1–16.
2014
"Flexible Prices, Labor Market Frictions, and the Response of Employment to Technology Shocks" (with Francesco
Zanetti).
Labour Economics 26, January 2014, 94–102.
2013
"Monetary and Exchange Rate Policy under Remittance Fluctuations"
Journal of Development Economics 102, May 2013, 128–147.
2012
"Immigration, Remittances, and Business Cycles" (with Andrei Zlate).
Journal of Monetary Economics 59(2), March 2012, 196–213.
"Remittances, Exchange Rate Regimes and the Dutch Disease: A Panel Data Analysis" (with Emmanuel Lartey and Pablo
Acosta).
Review of International Economics 20(2), May 2012, 377–395.
2011
"Investment-Specific Technology Shocks and International Business Cycles: An Empirical Assessment" (with Pau
Rabanal, Juan Rubio-Ramírez, and Diego Vilán).
Review of Economic Dynamics 14(1), January 2011, 136–155.
"Business Cycles and the Role for Imperfect Competition in the Banking System"
International Finance 14(1), Spring 2011, 103–133.
2010
"Business Cycles and Monetary Regimes in Emerging Economies: A Role for a Monopolistic Banking Sector."
Journal of International Economics 81(1), May 2010, 102–116.
2009
"Microentrepreneurship and the Business Cycle: Is "Self-Employment" A desirable outcome?" (with Gabriel
Montes-Rojas).
World Development 79(1), December 2009, 1914–1925.
"Remittances and the Dutch Disease" (with Pablo Acosta and Emmanuel Lartey).
Journal of International Economics 79(1), September 2009, 102–116.
Book Reviews
2017
"Economic Aspects of International Labor Migration" (with Andrei Zlate). International Finance, 20(1), Spring 2017.