Cesar Urquizo Ubillus

I am a Ph.D. Candidate at the Economics Department of the University of Pennsylvania.  My fields of study are Macroeconomics, Labor, and Inequality

I am on the Academic Job Market for the year 2024-2025.

In my job market paper, titled "Lifetime Hours Inequality and Occupational Choice", I look into the drivers of hours inequality between occupations and over the life cycle and how they affect lifetime earnings dispersion. I show that learning ability is a more important factor than previously acknowledged in the literature, which has implications for the effects on welfare and inequality of changing tax progressivity. 

 

Working Papers

  1. Lifetime Hours Inequality and Occupational Choice (Job Market Paper)

Work in Progress

  1. Wealth, Wages and Employment (with Per Krusell, Jinfeng Luo, and Víctor Ríos-Rull)
  2. Informality and Life Cycle Wage Growth in Developing Countries (with Daniel Jaar)
Research Interests

Macroeconomics, Labor Economics, Inequality

Selected Publications
  1. The economic effects of international administrations: The cases of Kosovo and East Timor. With Diego Winkelried

        Economic Development and Cultural Change, Vol. 69, No. 2. 2021