Reposted by Neville HillNeville Hill @nevillehill.bsky.social · 19/08/2026On Substack we've a new post on the impacts of climate change. In it Doris (pictured below) provides out-of-sample confirmation for a brilliant paper by @stephenjarvis.bsky.social that shows high air pollution (caused by wildfires) causes more dogs to go to the vet. She's much better now!hybrideconomics.substack.comSmoked Hot DogSmoke from wildfires is bad for your health. It's bad for your cognitive ability. It's bad for crime. It's bad for productivity. And it's bad for my dog. 023
Neville Hill @nevillehill.bsky.social · 19/08/2026On Substack we've a new post on the impacts of climate change. In it Doris (pictured below) provides out-of-sample confirmation for a brilliant paper by @stephenjarvis.bsky.social that shows high air pollution (caused by wildfires) causes more dogs to go to the vet. She's much better now!hybrideconomics.substack.comSmoked Hot DogSmoke from wildfires is bad for your health. It's bad for your cognitive ability. It's bad for crime. It's bad for productivity. And it's bad for my dog. 023
Neville Hill @nevillehill.bsky.social · 29/07/2026Over on Substack we've just published another note on the economic costs of climate change, this time looking at the impact of exceptional heat. In short it's bad for: growth, inflation, physical and mental health, swearing on social media and lots more... open.substack.com/pub/hybridec... 2276
Neville Hill @nevillehill.bsky.social · 17/02/2026A great article about a great album. Mark Hollis' response to New York 'sandwiches' was utterly correct. 010
Neville Hill @nevillehill.bsky.social · 29/08/2025Genius move by Starmer. Correctly identifying that what the economy and electorate needs is more unimaginative technocratic neoliberalism. 040
Reposted by Neville HillAndrew Sissons @acjsissons.bsky.social · 02/06/2025I’ve seen it again today, so here goes: this chart, and the research note it comes from, is extremely silly and misleading. It purports to show a drop in electricity availability in Britain coinciding with the productivity slowdown. It shows nothing of the sort… 108531
Reposted by Neville HillDan Davies @dsquareddigest.bsky.social · 05/03/2025(costs don't always disappear just because you move them off the budget; as I regularly say, failing to repair a bridge is a bigger unfunded commitment and burden on future generations than borrowing money to repair it) 517542
Reposted by Neville HillMarc Palen @mwpalen.bsky.social · 02/12/2024To celebrate the recent FT 'best books of 2024' news and because tariffs & trade wars are now back in a big way, I'm giving away a free copy of my new book Pax Economica press.princeton.edu/books/hardco... One winner will be chosen at random. To be considered, just 'repost' and 'like' this post!press.princeton.eduPax EconomicaThe forgotten history of the liberal radicals, socialist internationalists, feminists, and Christians who envisioned free trade as the necessary prerequisite for anti-imperialism and peace 16441
Neville Hill @nevillehill.bsky.social · 22/11/2024Good to see that the Greek gods are still operational. 050
Reposted by Neville HillHybrid Economics @hybrid-economics.bsky.social · 17/01/2024Many thanks to the @financialtimes.com for giving Hybrid Economics its first press coverage of @nevillehill.bsky.social comments on today’s U.K. inflation numbers. on.ft.com/3U49b53 093
Neville Hill @nevillehill.bsky.social · 03/11/2023I'm a r*-sceptic. But if there is a 'neutral rate' then I think Soumaya's description of the Richmond Fed's estimate, having "statistical error bands the size of a bus... the lower bound is 1.4 per cent and upper bound is 3.6 per cent" might actually be the correct way to capture it. Great article. 150
Neville Hill @nevillehill.bsky.social · 03/11/2023Stephen is fantastic and well worth a follow on environmental economics, energy and causal inference matters. 031
