Bio
I am a Professor of Economics at the University of California Davis. I gained my PhD from University College London and also previously worked at the Bank of England. My main field is macroeconomics, and my research broadly focuses on monetary and fiscal policy, including the use of historical and micro data in macroeconomics.
Affiliations
- Research Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research
- Research Fellow, Centre for Economic Policy Research, Institute for Fiscal Studies, CESifo
Associate Editor
- American Economic Review
- Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control
- International Journal of Central Banking
Research Interests
Macroeconomics
Monetary Policy
Fiscal Policy
Public Finance
Economic History
Working Papers
(2025).
Asset Prices and Credit with Diagnostic Expectations (opens in new tab).
Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Working Paper 2025-15.
(2025).
Monetary and Financial Spillovers: New Historical Evidence from Germany (opens in new tab).
NBER Working Paper 30485.
(2025).
Short-Term Tax Cuts, Long-Term Stimulus (opens in new tab).
NBER Working Paper 30246.
(2023).
State-Dependent Local Projections: Understanding Impulse Response Heterogeneity (opens in new tab).
NBER Working Paper 30971.
Publications
(2025).
Are Tax Cuts Contractionary at the Zero Lower Bound? Evidence from a Century of Data (opens in new tab).
Journal of Political Economy Volume 133:2, 568-603.
(2025).
Who Gains from Corporate Tax Cuts? (opens in new tab).
Journal of Monetary Economics Volume 149, January, 103722.
(2024).
Taxes and Growth: New Narrative Evidence from Interwar Britain (opens in new tab).
Review of Economic Studies, Volume 91(4), 388-423.
(2023).
Monetary Policy, Corporate Finance, and Investment (opens in new tab).
Journal of the European Economic Association, Volume 21(6), 2586-2634.
(2023).
Do Tax Increases Tame Inflation? (opens in new tab).
American Economic Association Papers and Proceedings, Volume 113, 377-381.
(2020).
Firms' Price, Cost and Activity Expectations: Evidence from Micro Data (opens in new tab).
Economic Journal, Volume 130(627), 555-586.
(2020).
Estimating the Elasticity of Intertemporal Substitution Using Mortgage Notches (opens in new tab).
Review of Economic Studies, Volume 87(2), 656-690.
(2020).
Monetary Policy when Households Have Debt: New Evidence on the Transmission Mechanism (opens in new tab).
Review of Economic Studies, Volume 87(1), 102-129.
PDF: Monetary Policy when Households Have Debt: New Evidence on the Transmission Mechanism
Code: Monetary Policy when Households Have Debt: New Evidence on the Transmission Mechanism
Cite: Monetary Policy when Households Have Debt: New Evidence on the Transmission Mechanism
DOI: Monetary Policy when Households Have Debt: New Evidence on the Transmission Mechanism
(2019).
The Effect of House Prices on Household Borrowing: A New Approach (opens in new tab).
American Economic Review, Volume 109(6), 2104-2136.
(2017).
Household Debt and the Dynamic Effects of Income Tax Changes (opens in new tab).
Review of Economic Studies, Volume 84(1), 45-81.
(2016).
The Macroeconomic Effects of Monetary Policy: A New Measure for the United Kingdom (opens in new tab).
American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, Volume 8(4), 75-102.
PDF: The Macroeconomic Effects of Monetary Policy: A New Measure for the United Kingdom
Code: The Macroeconomic Effects of Monetary Policy: A New Measure for the United Kingdom
Cite: The Macroeconomic Effects of Monetary Policy: A New Measure for the United Kingdom
DOI: The Macroeconomic Effects of Monetary Policy: A New Measure for the United Kingdom
(2016).
The Effect of Unconventional Monetary Policy on Inflation Expectations: Evidence
from Firms in the UK
(opens in new tab).
International Journal of Central Banking, Volume 12(3), 161-195.
(2015).
An Empirical Sectoral Model of Unconventional Monetary Policy: The Impact of QE (opens in new tab).
The Manchester School, Volume 83(S1), 51-82.
(2013).
Discretionary Tax Changes and the Macroeconomy: New Narrative Evidence from the United Kingdom (opens in new tab).
American Economic Review, Volume 103(4), 1507-1528.
Shock Construction Code: Discretionary Tax Changes and the Macroeconomy: New Narrative Evidence from the United Kingdom
Full Narrative Dataset: Discretionary Tax Changes and the Macroeconomy: New Narrative Evidence from the United Kingdom
Unanticipated Shocks: Discretionary Tax Changes and the Macroeconomy: New Narrative Evidence from the United Kingdom
PDF: Discretionary Tax Changes and the Macroeconomy: New Narrative Evidence from the United Kingdom
Code: Discretionary Tax Changes and the Macroeconomy: New Narrative Evidence from the United Kingdom
Cite: Discretionary Tax Changes and the Macroeconomy: New Narrative Evidence from the United Kingdom
DOI: Discretionary Tax Changes and the Macroeconomy: New Narrative Evidence from the United Kingdom
Other
(2024).
Heterogeneous Agent Macroeconomics: Origins, Progress and Challenges (opens in new tab).
In Macroeconomics: Institutions, Instability and Inequality, Carlin, W. and Soskice, D. (Eds). Oxford University Press.
(2021).
Special Issue on the 50th Anniversary of IFS (opens in new tab).
Fiscal Studies Volume 40(4), 445-449.
(2020).
The COVID-19 Economic Crisis (opens in new tab).
Fiscal Studies Volume 41(3), 489-492.
(2020).
COVID-19 and the Economy (opens in new tab).
Fiscal Studies Volume 41(2), 257-258.
(2018).
Brexit: New Evidence and Policy Perspectives (opens in new tab).
Fiscal Studies, Volume 39(4), 549-553.
(2016).
The Analysis of Money and Credit During the Financial Crisis (opens in new tab).
In Monetary Analysis at Central Banks, Cobham, D. (Ed), Palgrave-Macmillan.
Contact Details
Mailing Address:
Department of Economics
University of California, Davis
One Shields Avenue
Davis, California 95616
Email: jcloyne@ucdavis.edu
Gmail: james.cloyne.econ@gmail.com
