Guillaume Rocheteau

Guillaume Rocheteau is a Professor of Economics at the University of California, Irvine. His research focuses on monetary economics, financial frictions, liquidity dynamics, and unemployment. He explores topics such as hyperinflation, market power, information asymmetry, and the long-run Phillips curve. Rocheteau has contributed to understanding the interplay between monetary policy, banking systems, and economic stability. His recent work examines zombie firms, optimal credit policies, and liquidity distribution effects.

Education: Details not explicitly provided in the text.

Research Interests: Rocheteau investigates how market frictions and liquidity constraints shape macroeconomic outcomes. His work addresses questions such as: What drives speculative hyperinflations? How do decentralized markets function under information asymmetry? What are the long-run trade-offs between inflation and unemployment? Key themes include monetary policy design, banking crises, and the role of liquidity in economic fluctuations.

Publications Trends: Recent articles emphasize liquidity dynamics, monetary policy channels, and the impact of negative interest rates. He also explores consumer search behavior and its implications for inflation and labor markets. His research often combines theoretical models with empirical insights, particularly in the context of heterogeneous-agent frameworks.

Grants & Advising: No specific grants or advisee names are listed in the provided texts.

Labs/Teams: Affiliation with the Department of Economics at UCI, though no specific lab or collaborative team is mentioned.