;

Joseba Martinez

Assistant Professor of Economics

BSc (University College London) MSc (London School of Economics) PhD (New York)

Dr Joseba Martinez is a macro- and financial economist whose research interests include the effect of automation on productivity, economic growth, and income distribution. In addition, his work on the optimal design of banking system stress-tests has been published in the Review of Economic Studies.

He consults for a New York-based investment fund and has been a visiting scholar at the International Monetary Fund.

Before beginning his PhD he worked as a trader at ABN AMRO London and was senior manager at the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.

He holds a BSc from University College London, an MSc from London School of Economics and Political Science and a PhD from New York University, all in economics.


  • Macroeconomics
  • Finance
  • Economic growth
  • Productivity
  • Technology
  • Automation

2023

Do Tax Increases Tame Inflation?

Cloyne J; Martinez J; Mumtaz H; Surico P

AEA papers and proceedings 2023 Vol 113 p 377-381

2022

Does a currency union need a capital market union?

Martinez J; Philippon T; Sihvonen M

Journal of International Economics 2022 In Press

2019

Endogenous technology adoption and R&D as sources of business cycle persistence

Anzoategui D; Comin D; Gertler M; Martinez J

American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics 2019 Vol 11:3 p 67-110

2017

Runs versus lemons : information disclosure and fiscal capacity

Faria-e-Castro M; Martinez J; Philippon T

Review of Financial Studies 2017 Vol 84:4 p 1683-1707

2020

A Note on Information Disclosure and Adverse Selection

Martinez J; Faria-e-Castro M; Philippon T

Working Paper

2019

Does a currency union need a capital market union

Martinez J; Philippon T; Sihvonen M

NBER Working Paper

2018

Automation, growth and factor shares

Martinez J

Society for Economic Dynamics Meeting Papers


Teaching portfolio

Our teaching offering is updated annually. Faculty and programme material are subject to change.