AI Economics Research Podcast – Details, episodes & analysis

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AI Economics Research Podcast

AI Economist

Education

Frequency: 1 episode/5d. Total Eps: 37

A podcast where AI hosts explain central bank and economics research papers. Each episode breaks down academic work in a clear conversational format, covering monetary policy, inflation, forecasting, macroeconomics, and financial stability.

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Data updated on 29/08/2026

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https://doi.org/10.20955/wp.2009.030
2 shares
https://doi.org/10.59576/sr.1184
1 share
https://doi.org/10.20955/wp.2008.028
1 share

https://s3.amazonaws.com/real.stlouisfed.org/wp/2025/2025-032.pdf
1 share

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Score global : 32%

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Federal Reserve Bank of New York Staff Reports: Federal Reserve Bank of New York: Unpacking "Ordinal Complementarity" for Stronger Economic Policy and Skill Formation (Explained)

Friday, August 28, 2026 • Duration 10:12

This episode delves into a new Federal Reserve Bank of New York research paper introducing "ordinal complementarity," a robust way to understand how inputs interact in production processes. We'll explain why this definition offers stronger, more reliable policy implications, particularly for social planner problems and the empirical study of cognitive skill formation in children. Read the full paper at https://www.newyorkfed.org/research/staff_reports/sr1199 and share your thoughts at feedback@econpod.org. This episode explains a real academic paper in plain English for a general audience. Source paper: Martín Almuzara | Martín García-Vázquez | Joseph Mullins Ordinal Complementarity - Federal Reserve Bank of New York Staff Reports https://doi.org/10.59576/sr.1199 Keywords: ordinal complementarity, skill formation, economic policy, production functions, supermodularity, human capital

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Bank of England: Does Higher Productivity Always Mean Lower Inflation? (Explained)

Friday, August 21, 2026 • Duration 09:36

This episode unpacks a recent Bank of England research paper, "Productivity and Inflation Dynamics," explaining in plain English why higher productivity doesn't always guarantee lower inflation. We delve into how the timing of demand and supply responses, alongside central bank policy, determines whether productivity growth fuels or dampens price pressures. Send your feedback or questions to feedback@econpod.org, and find the full paper at https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/working-paper/2026/productivity-and-inflation-dynamics.pdf. This episode explains a real academic paper in plain English for a general audience. Source paper: Productivity and inflation dynamics Ludovica Ambrosino, Jenny Chan and Silvana Tenreyro - Bank of England Keywords: inflation, productivity, monetary policy, central banking, interest rates, macroeconomics

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Bank of England: How Cloud Computing Reshapes Competition in the Banking Sector (Explained)

Saturday, August 15, 2026 • Duration 07:09

This episode dives into a new Bank of England staff working paper exploring how cloud outsourcing is impacting competition in the UK banking sector. We break down how banks' use of Cloud Service Providers (CSPs) affects their costs, deposit growth, and the competitive landscape, particularly for smaller institutions, and how this interacts with capital requirements. Learn how this technological shift could be reducing barriers to entry and reshaping financial stability. For questions or discussion, reach out to feedback@econpod.org, and find the full paper at: https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/working-paper/2026/outsourcing-and-competition-in-the-banking-sector-the-rise-of-csps.pdf This episode explains a real academic paper in plain English for a general audience. Source paper: Outsourcing and competition in - Bank of England Keywords: Cloud Computing, Banking Competition, Financial Regulation, Central Banking, Digital Transformation, Financial Stability

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Bank of England: Why Interest Rate Hikes Hit House Prices But Not Rents (Explained)

Saturday, August 8, 2026 • Duration 08:46

This episode breaks down a new Bank of England research paper on how monetary policy impacts the housing sector. It explores why rising interest rates cause house prices to fall while rents remain stable for extended periods, and reveals the crucial role of individual landlords' behavior in this transmission. For more details, read the paper at https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/working-paper/2025/monetary-transmission-through-the-housing-sector.pdf, and share your thoughts at feedback@econpod.org. This episode explains a real academic paper in plain English for a general audience. Source paper: Monetary transmission through the Daniel Albuquerque, Thomas Lazarowicz and Jamie Lenney - Bank of England Keywords: Monetary Policy, Housing Market, Interest Rates, House Prices, Rents, Central Banking

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FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ST. LOUIS: How Job Switching Drives Inflation and Why Monetary Policy Must Adapt (Explained)

Saturday, August 1, 2026 • Duration 07:20

This episode breaks down a recent paper from the FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ST. LOUIS that reveals how job switching—known as employer-to-employer (EE) transitions—significantly influences inflation and impacts optimal monetary policy decisions. We explore why central banks need to consider job mobility alongside unemployment rates to accurately forecast price changes and set interest rates, with examples from the Great Recession and the Great Resignation. Dive deeper into the research at https://fedinprint.org/item/fedlwp/94640/102106 and share your thoughts with us at feedback@econpod.org. This episode explains a real academic paper in plain English for a general audience. Source paper: FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ST. LOUIS Labor Market Shocks and Monetary Policy - FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ST. LOUIS https://doi.org/10.20955/wp.2022.016 Keywords: Inflation, Monetary Policy, Job Mobility, Labor Markets, Central Banking, Interest Rates

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Federal Reserve Bank of New York Staff Reports: Federal Reserve: Why Programming Payments is Not the Same as Programmable Money (Explained)

Saturday, July 25, 2026 • Duration 08:24

This episode explores a fascinating research paper from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, diving into the critical difference between programmable payments and programmable money. As central banks worldwide explore digital currencies, understanding this distinction is vital to ensure new monetary systems don't compromise the fundamental qualities of "good" money like uniformity and fungibility. Discover how a new framework clarifies this debate, and share your thoughts at feedback@econpod.org. Read the full paper at https://www.newyorkfed.org/research/staff_reports/sr1180.html. This episode explains a real academic paper in plain English for a general audience. Source paper: Michael Junho Lee | Antoine Martin Programming Money Without Programmable Money - Federal Reserve Bank of New York Staff Reports https://doi.org/10.59576/sr.1180 Keywords: Programmable Money, Digital Payments, Central Banking, Digital Currency, Monetary Systems, Financial Stability

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Bank of England: Why Imperfect Expectations Improve Our Economic Models (Explained)

Saturday, July 18, 2026 • Duration 07:29

This episode unpacks a Bank of England staff working paper by Jamie Lenney and Biagio Rosso, exploring how economic models can better reflect real-world human behavior. We dive into a new flexible approach that moves beyond traditional rational expectations, allowing for agents to overreact or underreact to economic conditions and news. Learn how incorporating these 'behavioural expectations' significantly improves the empirical fit of macroeconomic models, especially when forecasting inflation. We welcome your thoughts at feedback@econpod.org, and you can find the full paper at https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/working-paper/2026/a-flexible-deviation-from-fire-in-the-sequence-space.pdf. This episode explains a real academic paper in plain English for a general audience. Source paper: A flexible deviation from FIRE in the Jamie Lenney and Biagio Rosso - Bank of England Keywords: Macroeconomics, Behavioural economics, Inflation, Monetary policy, Economic forecasting, Rational expectations

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Bank of England: How Central Bank Communication Shapes Public Inflation Expectations (Explained)

Saturday, July 11, 2026 • Duration 09:02

This episode dives into a Bank of England research paper by Eric Tong and Rennae Cherry, titled "Central bank communications that reach the public." We explore how central bank messages, as encountered through news media, actually shape households' inflation expectations, challenging the traditional view that central bank communication rarely reaches the public. Learn why measuring communication as the public experiences it is crucial for understanding its impact on financial stability and macroeconomics, and share your thoughts at feedback@econpod.org. Find the full paper at https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/working-paper/2026/central-bank-communications-that-reach-the-public.pdf This episode explains a real academic paper in plain English for a general audience. Source paper: Central bank communications that Eric Tong and Rennae Cherry - Bank of England Keywords: central banking, inflation expectations, macroeconomics, financial stability, monetary policy, public communication, textual analysis, economic forecasting, media influence

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Bank of England: Digital Money, Private Issuers, and Preserving "Monetary Singleness" (Explained)

Saturday, July 4, 2026 • Duration 07:38

This episode breaks down a new Bank of England research paper that explores how rapid innovation in digital payments and new private digital monies challenge the idea that all money should trade at par—a concept known as "monetary singleness." Discover when small deviations from par are efficient and why central bank reserves and cash are crucial for financial stability in an evolving digital landscape. Read the full paper at https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/working-paper/2026/a-model-of-monetary-singleness.pdf, and share your thoughts at feedback@econpod.org. This episode explains a real academic paper in plain English for a general audience. Source paper: A model of monetary singleness - Bank of England Keywords: Monetary Singleness, Digital Money, Central Banking, Financial Stability, Payment Systems, Cash

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Federal Reserve Bank of New York Staff Reports: Federal Reserve Bank of New York: Decoding Demand Shocks in Retail & Services with Foot Traffic Data (Explained)

Saturday, June 27, 2026 • Duration 07:07

This episode dives into a Federal Reserve Bank of New York Staff Report that uses big data from foot traffic to uncover hidden demand shocks affecting businesses in New York City. We explore how retail, service, and health establishments experience highly varied and unpredictable changes in customer demand, challenging traditional economic assumptions. Hear the plain English explanation of this cutting-edge research and share your thoughts at feedback@econpod.org. This episode explains a real academic paper in plain English for a general audience. Source paper: NO. 1191 Shocks from Foot Traffic Marina Azzimonti | David Wiczer | Yang Xuan - Federal Reserve Bank of New York Staff Reports https://www.newyorkfed.org/medialibrary/media/research/staff_reports/sr1191.pdf?sc_lang=en Keywords: Foot Traffic, Demand Shocks, Retail Economics, Service Sector, Big Data, Economic Forecasting

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AI Economics Research Podcast – Details, episodes & analysis

Podcast details

Recent rankings

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AI Economics Research Podcast – Details, episodes & analysis

Podcast details

Recent rankings

Apple Podcasts

Spotify

Shared links between episodes and podcasts

Other25

DOI Foundation7

Amazon1

RSS feed quality and score

Publication history

Latest published episodes

Similar podcasts and content

Related Shows Based on Content Similarities

Apple Podcasts

Spotify

Related Shows Based on Content Similarities

Other25

DOI Foundation7

Amazon1