selected publications academicarticle Jo, Y. J., & Zubairy, S. (2022). State dependent government spending multipliers: Downward nominal wage rigidity and sources of business cycle fluctuations Ma, E., & Zubairy, S. (2021). HOMEOWNERSHIP AND HOUSING TRANSITIONS: EXPLAINING THE DEMOGRAPHIC COMPOSITION. 62(2), 599-638. Alpanda, S., Granziera, E., & Zubairy, S. (2021). State dependence of monetary policy across business, credit and interest rate cycles. European Economic Review. 140, 103936-103936. Alpanda, S., & Zubairy, S. (2021). Business Cycle Implications of Firm Market Power in Labor and Product Markets Alpanda, S., Song, H., & Zubairy, S. (2021). Household debt and the effects of fiscal policy Bi, H., & Zubairy, S. (2020). Public Pension Reforms and Fiscal Foresight: Narrative Evidence and Aggregate Implications Ramey, V. A., & Zubairy, S. (2020). Public investment in a medium scale DSGE model featuring ROT consumers Alpanda, S., & Zubairy, S. (2019). Household Debt Overhang and Transmission of Monetary Policy. Journal of Money, Credit and Banking. 51(5), 1265-1307. Bi, H., Hunt, K., & Zubairy, S. (2019). Implementation Delays in Pension Retrenchment Reforms Kormilitsina, A., & Zubairy, S. (2018). Propagation Mechanisms for Government Spending Shocks: A Bayesian Comparison. Journal of Money, Credit and Banking. 50(7), 1571-1616. Jackson, L. E., Owyang, M. T., & Zubairy, S. (2018). Debt and stabilization policy: Evidence from a Euro Area FAVAR. Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control. 93, 67-91. Ramey, V. A., & Zubairy, S. (2018). Government Spending Multipliers in Good Times and in Bad: Evidence from US Historical Data. Journal of Political Economy. 126(2), 850-901. Alpanda, S., & Zubairy, S. (2017). Addressing household indebtedness: Monetary, fiscal or macroprudential policy?. European Economic Review. 92, 47-73. Alpanda, S., & Zubairy, S. (2016). Housing and Tax Policy. Journal of Money, Credit and Banking. 48(2-3), 485-512. Ramey, V. A., & Zubairy, S. (2015). Are government spending multipliers state dependent? Evidence from Canadian historical data Zubairy, S. (2014). ON FISCAL MULTIPLIERS: ESTIMATES FROM A MEDIUM SCALE DSGE MODEL. International Economic Review. 55(1), 169-195. Zubairy, S. (2014). Interest rate rules and equilibrium stability under deep habits. 18(1), 23-40. Owyang, M. T., Ramey, V. A., & Zubairy, S. (2013). Are Government Spending Multipliers Greater during Periods of Slack? Evidence from Twentieth-Century Historical Data. The American Economic Review. 103(3), 129-134. Owyang, M. T., & Zubairy, S. (2013). Who benefits from increased government spending? A state-level analysis. Regional Science and Urban Economics. 43(3), 445-464. ROSSI, B., & ZUBAIRY, S. (2011). What Is the Importance of Monetary and Fiscal Shocks in Explaining U.S. Macroeconomic Fluctuations?. Journal of Money, Credit and Banking. 43(6), 1247-1270. Zubairy, S. (2010). Explaining the effects of government spending shocks Engemann, K. M., Owyang, M. T., & Zubairy, S. (2008). A primer on the empirical identification of government spending shocks. Review- Federal Reserve Bank of Saint Louis. 90(2), 117-132. Farmer, D. W., Koutsoliotas, S., Lemurell, S., & ZUBAIRY, S. (2008). Modular forms and L-functions with a partial Euler product. Journal- Ramanujan Mathematical Society. 23(2), 105. Corson, D., Favero, D., Liesinger, K., & Zubairy, S. (2004). Characters and q-series in Q2. Journal of Number Theory. 107(2), 392-405.
teaching activities ECON410 Macroeconomic Theory Instructor ECON491 Research Instructor ECON637 Advanced Macroeconomics Ii Instructor ECON646 Macroecon Theory Ii Instructor ECON685 Directed Studies Instructor ECON690 Theory Of Econ Reserch Instructor ECON691 Research Instructor
education and training Ph.D. in Economics, Duke University - (Durham, North Carolina, United States) 2010 B.A. in Mathematics, University of Rochester - (Rochester, New York, United States) 2004
In the News Texas' June unemployment rate falls to 8.6%, but experts warn unemployment could worsen next month News Release Texas' unemployment rate for May slightly fell to 13% as economists say coronavirus pandemic will hinder recovery News Release