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Gustavo A. Marrero

@gmarrero1972.bsky.social
36 followers 17 following 0 posts

Professor of Economics, University of La Laguna, Canary Islands, Spain

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Reposted by Gustavo A. Marrero
Juan Luis Jiménez @juanluisjimenez.bsky.social · 26/06/2025
Aquí el informe de @cmtneztt.bsky.social, @gmarrero1972.bsky.social, @juancpal.bsky.social y @dpetrovd, para @esadeecpol.bsky.social, donde analizan la desigualdad de la riqueza por CCAA: www.esade.edu/ecpol/es/pub...
esade.edu
La desigualdad de la riqueza entre comunidades autónomas - Center for Economic Policy - EsadeEcPol
La desigualdad es un fenómeno difícil de medir por comprender muchas dimensiones y requerir datos no siempre disponibles. Habitualmente el foco se pone en la renta, que representa el flujo de ingresos...
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Reposted by Gustavo A. Marrero
World Inequality Lab @handle.invalid · 26/06/2025
🇪🇸 How is wealth distributed in Spain ? This study, co-authored by G.A. Marrero @cmtneztt.bsky.social @juancpal.bsky.social & D.Petrov, is the first systematic analysis of regional wealth inequality in Spain. Key findings in 🧵[1/5] wid.world/news-article...
wid.world
New Spain Wealth Atlas: understanding regional wealth inequality in Spain - WID - World Inequality Database
New Spain Wealth Atlas: understanding regional wealth inequality in Spain The source for global inequality data. Open access, high quality wealth and income inequality data developed by an internation...
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Reposted by Gustavo A. Marrero
Jorge Bielsa-Callau @jbielsacallau.eurosky.social · 26/06/2025
Gracias @cmtneztt.bsky.social, @gmarrero1972.bsky.social, @juancpal.bsky.social por el gran trabajo. Aquí mi recorte de urgencia sobre quién tiene qué y dónde en España en 2022: La mayoría tiene solo su casa y los menos detentan la riqueza empresarial y viven en 'Madrilona' (en 2022 + madri y -lona)
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Reposted by Gustavo A. Marrero
Aleix Calveras @aleixcalveras.bsky.social · 16/02/2025
A ver qué pasa... Aunque hay buenas razones para repensar el modelo del descuento de residentes, políticamente no será fácil, me temo. Escribí sobre ello en @nadaesgratis.bsky.social nadaesgratis.es/aleix-calver...
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Reposted by Gustavo A. Marrero
Branko Milanovic @brankomilan.bsky.social · 15/02/2025
My today's Substack: Trump, the state and the revolution branko2f7.substack.com/p/trump-the-...
branko2f7.substack.com
Trump, the state and the revolution
To say that Trump in his new incarnation is different from the Trump No.
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Reposted by Gustavo A. Marrero
Nada es Gratis @nadaesgratis.bsky.social · 07/02/2025
El régimen de vivienda y el riesgo de pobreza: cómo la interpretación errónea de la evidencia condiciona las políticas nadaesgratis.es/admin/el-reg... Vía @nadaesgratis.bsky.social #Economía
nadaesgratis.es
El régimen de vivienda y el riesgo de pobreza: cómo la interpretación errónea de la evidencia condiciona las políticas
Por Alfonso Novales El mercado de vivienda, tanto en su modalidad de compraventa como de alquiler, ha sido uno de los protagonistas informativos de 2024, especialmente tras el debate generado alred...
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Reposted by Gustavo A. Marrero
Olga Cantó @olgacanto.bsky.social · 18/01/2025
Articulado de María Álvarez en @eldiario.es , no os lo perdáis www.eldiario.es/internaciona...
eldiario.es
El dios del crecimiento perpetuo ha muerto: las razones profundas del éxito de Trump
Donald Trump y la ultraderecha se abren camino a base de deshumanizar y seguir lanzando la idea de que el mundo es cada vez más escaso y tenemos que matarnos unos a los otros para sobrevivir
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Reposted by Gustavo A. Marrero
Our World in Data @ourworldindata.org · 20/12/2024
For most people, international migration means crossing a nearby border, not an ocean
Sankey chart showing that most people who leave their home country stay on the same continent, rather than moving to a new one.
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Reposted by Gustavo A. Marrero
Janet Gornick @janetgornick.bsky.social · 17/12/2024
Seeing Chrystia Freeland in the news reminds me of the immensely memorable event that we (CUNY GC) hosted in May 2013. The late great Tony Atkinson in conversation with Paul Krugman, moderated by Christia Freeland. @pkrugman.bsky.social @stone-lis.bsky.social www.youtube.com/watch?v=zAFC...
youtube.com
Paul Krugman & Tony Atkinson in Conversation | Inequality and Economic Growth
YouTube video by CUNY Graduate Center
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Reposted by Gustavo A. Marrero
Branko Milanovic @brankomilan.bsky.social · 12/12/2024
Changes in income distributions in China, India and the United States, 2018-23 The effects of covid and the return to “normalcy” branko2f7.substack.com/p/changes-in...
branko2f7.substack.com
Changes in income distributions in China, India and the United States, 2018-23
The effects of covid and the return to “normalcy”
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Reposted by Gustavo A. Marrero
LSE Inequalities @lseinequalities.bsky.social · 06/12/2024
📢 New III working paper: Francisco H G Ferreira and Paolo Brunori discuss the differences between inequality of opportunity and meritocracy, and their possible roles in a fair society and growing economy. 🔗 buff.ly/3OFU5yU
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Reposted by Gustavo A. Marrero
Our World in Data @ourworldindata.org · 07/12/2024
How far apart are the incomes of the rich and poor in different countries?
This chart, titled "How far apart are the incomes of the rich and poor in different countries?" compares the monthly after-tax income of individuals in the richest 10% and the poorest 10% across various countries. The income disparities are represented visually with vertical lines and circles for each country, showing the ratio between the two groups. For instance, in South Africa (2017), the richest 10% earn 22 times more than the poorest 10%, while in Norway (2021), the richest 10% earn only 3.1 times more. Other countries included are Brazil (2022), China (2018), Uruguay (2022), the UK (2021), and the US (2022), with the disparity ranging from 3.1x in Norway to 22x in South Africa. All incomes are measured in international dollars at 2017 prices to account for differences in the cost of living. Data source: Luxembourg Income Study (2024).
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Reposted by Gustavo A. Marrero
Our World in Data @ourworldindata.org · 03/12/2024
Per capita CO2 emissions have peaked globally, but total emissions are still increasing
A line chart showing global per capita CO2 emissions from 1850 to 2023. The red line represents emissions from fossil fuels, peaking in 2012 at about 4.9 tons per person. The green line shows combined emissions from fossil fuels and land use, peaking slightly earlier. Both lines show a sharp rise starting in the 20th century and recent declines. The source is the Global Carbon Budget (2024).
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