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André Carrascal-Incera

@andrecarrascal.bsky.social
252 followers 446 following 7 posts

Department of Economics & REGIOlab University of Oviedo Input-Output analysis, income distribution, regional disparities, youth unemployment, scarring effects... and maps! sites.google.com/view/andrecarrasca…

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André Carrascal-Incera @andrecarrascal.bsky.social · 20/03/2026
Lots still to do on the matter, but really happy with this one in @spatialeconomic.bsky.social @universidadoviedo.bsky.social @regstud.bsky.social #inequality #regions 📄 doi.org/10.1080/1742...
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André Carrascal-Incera @andrecarrascal.bsky.social · 20/03/2026
Richer, urban regions receive more income than they send out. Île-de-France, Inner London, Lombardy, Madrid… always in the positive, in 2000 and 2010. Rural and peripheral regions do the opposite: they generate spillovers for others but capture little of what flows back. And this is structural.
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André Carrascal-Incera @andrecarrascal.bsky.social · 20/03/2026
We use a MRIO model that endogenises household income and consumption. This lets us see each region's position in interregional income value chains: how much income a region generates for others (spillovers) vs how much it receives (spillins). And, the process of spatial income distribution.
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André Carrascal-Incera @andrecarrascal.bsky.social · 20/03/2026
#Interregionalinequality in Europe has barely changed in decades (see www.jstor.org/stable/48594...). And the usual indices (Gini, Theil…) tell us how much inequality there is, but not why it keeps coming back. What happens inside the economies that makes income always end up in the same places?
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