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Marek Ignaszak

@marek-ignaszak.bsky.social
80 followers 184 following 13 posts

Macroeconomist affiliated with the Department of Money and Macroeconomics at Goethe University Frankfurt and a member of the Frankfurt Quantitative Macro Group. marekignaszak.github.io

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Marek Ignaszak @marek-ignaszak.bsky.social · 09/10/2025
If only there was a term for those who are anti-antifa
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Reposted by Marek Ignaszak
Lisbon Macro Workshop @lisbonmacro.bsky.social · 31/08/2025
A big thank you to all presenters and discussants for the insightful and productive discussions at this year’s workshop. Looking forward to seeing you all again next year!
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Reposted by Marek Ignaszak
Lisbon Macro Workshop @lisbonmacro.bsky.social · 29/08/2025
Harun Alp presents a novel model of innovation and firm dynamics with occupational choice: transformative entrepreneurs who hire ≥1 R&D worker differ sharply from those who don’t. The framework helps evaluate how education, startup, & R&D policies affect talent allocation.
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Reposted by Marek Ignaszak
Lisbon Macro Workshop @lisbonmacro.bsky.social · 29/08/2025
@marek-ignaszak.bsky.social shows that similar patterns could arise under extreme financial frictions with two types of entrepreneurs: rich vs poor parents. Using IQ data can help distinguish whether transformative talent, rather than family background, drives differential growth.
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Marek Ignaszak @marek-ignaszak.bsky.social · 03/07/2025
Świetny paper, nie znałem go. Dzięki!
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Marek Ignaszak @marek-ignaszak.bsky.social · 31/05/2025
Z dedykacją dla wyborców partii"trudno powiedzieć"
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Reposted by Marek Ignaszak
Timothy Snyder @timothysnyder.bsky.social · 24/03/2025
If you accept that non-citizens have no right to due process, you are accepting that citizens have no right to due process. All the government has to do is claim that you are not a citizen; without due process you have no chance to prove the contrary.
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Marek Ignaszak @marek-ignaszak.bsky.social · 02/02/2025
to our defense, this time the fascists disguised their true face under the policies of mass deportations, global economic war, annexation of neighboring areas, and a cult-like following of an aggressive masculine leader. Hard to blame anyone for the naivete I suppose
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Marek Ignaszak @marek-ignaszak.bsky.social · 02/02/2025
Polecam moją polemikę z Michałem Brzezińskim na temat optymalnego systemu opodatkowania pracy. Moja teza jest taka, że koszty krańcowych stóp podatkowych są obecnie wyższe niż kiedyś. Co z nierównościami? Płaskie podatki + transfery. www.money.pl/podatki/syst... www.money.pl/podatki/syst...
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Marek Ignaszak @marek-ignaszak.bsky.social · 19/01/2025
I read it twice. Great stuff
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Reposted by Marek Ignaszak
Rachael Stott @rachaelstott.bsky.social · 21/12/2024
🤦🙃
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Marek Ignaszak @marek-ignaszak.bsky.social · 17/12/2024
W sumie 120 tysięcy złotych w puli, jest co rozdawać
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Marek Ignaszak @marek-ignaszak.bsky.social · 03/12/2024
Dobra pośrednie tworzone przez trzech typów z Norwich wchodzą do mojej funkcji produkcji z elastycznością 1
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Marek Ignaszak @marek-ignaszak.bsky.social · 02/12/2024
Dzięki za rekomendację! Dobrze się przy tym pisze
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Reposted by Marek Ignaszak
Lidia Cruces @lidiacruces.bsky.social · 21/11/2024
🗓️Today, we are virtually hosting at Goethe University Brantly Callaway from the University of Georgia, who will present: "Difference-in-Differences with a Continuous Treatment." ⌚️We are excited to hear more at 14 PM. Organized with Philipp Böing, Georg Dürnecker, and Daniel Gutknecht.
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Evan Peck @peck.phd · 20/11/2024
Trying something new: A 🧵 on a topic I find many students struggle with: "why do their 📊 look more professional than my 📊?" It's *lots* of tiny decisions that aren't the defaults in many libraries, so let's break down 1 simple graph by @jburnmurdoch.bsky.social 🔗 www.ft.com/content/73a1...
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Reposted by Marek Ignaszak
Maximilian Kasy @maxkasy.bsky.social · 08/11/2024
A propos of nothing: “Who goes Nazi?” harpers.org/archive/1941/08/who-goe… Observant essay on American high society 1941.
harpers.org
Who Goes Nazi?, by Dorothy Thompson
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Marek Ignaszak @marek-ignaszak.bsky.social · 24/09/2024
wszyscy twoi obserwujący uważają, że to dobry tekst!
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Marek Ignaszak @marek-ignaszak.bsky.social · 24/08/2024
Ex-post, it seems that the combinations of subsiding cost-push shocks and a steep Beveridge curve, a drop in quits did deliver a soft landing. But we’re probably not out of the woods yet, given the estimated lags of monetary policy effects. The past hikes may still drive up urate in months to come.
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Marek Ignaszak @marek-ignaszak.bsky.social · 24/08/2024
The disagreement, as I understand it, was about the steepness of the Beveridge curve. But also implicitly if a Shimer-like approach in which series of steady states approximates the dynamics of the labor market (the imbalance of quits, separations, and hires), was valid given the circumstances.
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Marek Ignaszak @marek-ignaszak.bsky.social · 24/08/2024
Fascinating to read with the benefit of hindsight the debate between Blanchard-Domash-Summers and Figura-Waller. www.bis.org/review/r2206... www.piie.com/sites/defaul..., www.federalreserve.gov/econres/note... www.piie.com/blogs/realti... #econsky
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