Adam Altmejd
@adamaltmejd.se
Applied microeconomist at @sofi.su.se and IFFS working on inequality, education, and health. Affiliate @iza.org, CESifo.
That was fun. R-datatable is a bit more concise :).
December 2, 2024 at 1:12 PM
That was fun. R-datatable is a bit more concise :).
📉 [5/8] (2) Interestingly, the pandemic didn't significantly reshape the structure of social inequalities. The relative positions of different social groups remained strikingly consistent with pre-pandemic patterns. For 2020, only 2/72 markers fall outside the 10%-change cone!
November 10, 2023 at 9:27 AM
📉 [5/8] (2) Interestingly, the pandemic didn't significantly reshape the structure of social inequalities. The relative positions of different social groups remained strikingly consistent with pre-pandemic patterns. For 2020, only 2/72 markers fall outside the 10%-change cone!
🌍 [4/8] Our paper reports two central findings: (1) Disadvantaged groups—those with lower incomes, education, and non-European immigrants—suffered more, both from COVID-19 and from wider health issues and economic strain. The graph reports risks relative to the population mean.
November 10, 2023 at 9:26 AM
🌍 [4/8] Our paper reports two central findings: (1) Disadvantaged groups—those with lower incomes, education, and non-European immigrants—suffered more, both from COVID-19 and from wider health issues and economic strain. The graph reports risks relative to the population mean.
📈 [3/8] Life during the pandemic got worse in almost every way. We observed an overall increase in negative events, deviating from pre-pandemic trends. This uptick underscores the pandemic's sweeping impact on societal wellbeing.
November 10, 2023 at 9:26 AM
📈 [3/8] Life during the pandemic got worse in almost every way. We observed an overall increase in negative events, deviating from pre-pandemic trends. This uptick underscores the pandemic's sweeping impact on societal wellbeing.