AI Economist

AI Economics Research Podcast

Education EN ↓ Επεισόδια: 43

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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Δημιουργός

AI Economist

Κατηγορία

Education

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Τελευταίο επεισόδιο

10 Οκτ 2026

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Επεισόδια

Bank of England: Picking the Right Tools for Macroeconomic Model Estimation (Explained) 03.05.2026

This episode breaks down a recent Bank of England working paper, exploring the best econometric methods for accurately estimating structural parameters in complex economic models. We demystify Local Projections (LP) versus Vector Autoregressions (VAR), and compare Impulse Response Function (IRF) matching with Indirect Inference. Discover why Indirect Inference is often the more robust and reliable...

Bank for International Settlements: Unlocking Financial Stability with AI-Powered Market Monitoring (Explained) 02.05.2026

This episode delves into a groundbreaking research paper from the Bank for International Settlements, exploring how artificial intelligence is being harnessed to monitor and predict financial market stress. We break down a novel approach that combines recurrent neural networks (RNNs) to forecast market dysfunction with large language models (LLMs) to explain the underlying drivers. Discover how th...

Bank of England: Understanding Machine Learning in Central Banking (Explained) 25.04.2026

This episode delves into a Bank of England research paper exploring how machine learning is being applied in central banking and policy analysis. We break down complex AI concepts into plain English, showing how tools like neural networks are used for economic forecasting, financial regulation, and understanding market trends. Discover the future of data-driven decision-making at institutions vita...

Bank for International Settlements: AI Adoption in Europe: Productivity Gains, Not Job Losses (Explained) 18.04.2026

This episode dives into a new Bank for International Settlements (BIS) research paper investigating Artificial Intelligence (AI) adoption across European firms. Learn how AI boosts labor productivity by 4% without displacing jobs in the short term, primarily through 'capital deepening.' We explore the uneven distribution of these gains, the role of complementary investments, and the critical impli...

Bank for International Settlements: High-Frequency Trading's Surprising Impact on Company Capital (Explained) 15.04.2026

This episode delves into a new research paper from the Bank for International Settlements, exploring how the lightning speed of high-frequency trading (HFT) influences the cost of capital for companies. We uncover how HFT can paradoxically raise capital costs for some stocks by amplifying systematic risk, while simultaneously reducing it for others through improved liquidity. Discover the crucial...

Bank of England: Boosting Economic Forecast Accuracy by Accounting for Asymmetric Risks and Volatility (Explained) 14.04.2026

This episode breaks down a Bank of England research paper that significantly improves economic forecasting methods. It explains how economists use advanced statistical models, factor augmentation, and account for asymmetric loss and volatility to create more accurate predictions. Tune in to understand how these sophisticated adjustments enhance forecast performance across a range of economic varia...

Bank of England: How Bayesian VARs Forecast the Economy and Inform Monetary Policy (Explained) 14.04.2026

This episode breaks down a Bank of England Staff Working Paper, explaining how economists use advanced statistical models called Bayesian Vector Autoregressions (VARs). Discover how these powerful tools help central bankers and researchers forecast key economic and financial variables and understand the impact of policies like interest rate changes. This episode explains a real academic paper in p...

Bank of England: How Machine Learning Uses Surveys & News to Predict the Economy (Explained) 05.04.2026

This episode dives into a Bank of England Staff Working Paper exploring how machine learning techniques can enhance macroeconomic forecasting. We break down the paper's findings on using diverse data sources, from traditional surveys to text-based indicators from news articles, to predict economic activity. Discover which models and data combinations yield the most accurate predictions and why the...

Bank of England: Can We Trust AI's Reasons? Exploring Model Fragility in Finance (Explained) 03.04.2026

This episode unpacks a recent Bank of England research paper on the often-overlooked 'fragility' of deep learning models in finance. We explore how subtle changes can cause AI to give vastly different *explanations* for its decisions, even when predictions are identical. Discover the significant implications this has for financial stability, risk management, and regulatory practices. This episode...

Bank of England: Interpretable AI for Smarter Economic Predictions (Explained) 28.03.2026

This episode breaks down a Bank of England research paper on using interpretable machine learning for economic forecasting. Discover how advanced AI models can outperform traditional methods by uncovering complex, time-varying relationships in data, specifically demonstrated through forecasting US unemployment. We explain how a new workflow makes these powerful predictions transparent and actionab...

Bank of England: Who Really Profited from British Slavery Compensation in the 1830s? (Explained) 28.03.2026

This podcast episode explains groundbreaking Bank of England research uncovering the financial mechanics behind Britain's 1833 slavery abolition compensation. Delve into newly analyzed archival data to understand who truly benefited from the £20 million payout to slave-owners, revealing the crucial role of London's financial institutions and intermediaries in quickly monetizing these government as...

Federal Reserve Bank of New York Staff Reports: Federal Reserve Bank of New York: How Legal Sports Betting Crosses Borders, Hurting Credit and Creating Fiscal Imbalance (Explained) 24.03.2026

This episode explores a Federal Reserve Bank of New York research paper on the economic effects of legalizing mobile sports betting. We unpack how betting and consumer credit distress can spill across state borders, impacting credit scores and delinquency rates, especially for younger individuals. Understand the fiscal asymmetry created for states that haven't legalized, bearing costs without the...

Why Your Grocery Bill Predicts Future Inflation: The Power of Food Prices on Household Expectations 21.03.2026

This episode dives into how ordinary households form their views on inflation, revealing a surprising truth: changes in food prices matter most. Discover why the cost of your groceries profoundly influences collective inflation expectations across all demographics, more so than even energy prices. This research offers crucial insights for central banks in understanding and predicting persistent in...

Climate Change's Hidden Economic Toll: How Rising Temperatures Are Driving Up Global Trade Costs 17.03.2026

New research reveals that rising global temperatures are significantly increasing the costs of international trade, a factor largely overlooked in climate impact assessments. This study combines historical trade and weather data to show how climate change, particularly through its effects on sea ports, makes shipping goods more expensive. Discover how ignoring this trade cost channel leads to a su...

Understanding Inflation's Asymmetry: New Firm-Level Evidence on the Phillips Curve 14.03.2026

This episode delves into new research exploring the Phillips curve, a key model linking inflation and economic slack. Using extensive firm-level survey data from the UK and US, economists uncover compelling evidence that the Phillips curve is convex, meaning prices respond differently to positive versus negative demand shocks. This non-linear relationship has significant implications for central b...

Structural Forecast Analysis 14.03.2026

Recovered episode

Wage Information And Applicant Selection 14.03.2026

Recovered episode

Revealing Economic Facts Llms Know More Than They Say 14.03.2026

Recovered episode

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