Professor
Central European University, Department of Economics and Business
DOB: 1976, Male, Hungarian citizen
Research and Teaching Interests
International trade, growth and development
“I teach reproducible research practices to economists to help them maximize their scientific impact.”
Professor, Central European University, Department of Economics and Business
Senior Research Fellow, Institute of Economics, CERS, HUN-REN
Data Editor, Review of Economic Studies
Harvard University, Ph.D. in Economics
Central European University, M.A. in Economics (with distinction)
Budapest University of Economics, M.Sc. in Economics (with distinction)
Kiss Gergely Attila és Koren Miklós. 2024. “Communist Era Managers in Modern Times: A Comparison of Management Skills Across Generations.” Work in progress.
de Pirro, Amanda, Koren Miklós és Laki Mihály. 2024. “The Value of International Experience: Managerial Talent and Firm Performance in Post-Communist Hungary.” Work in progress.
Koren Miklós, Szilágyi Bálint és Vereckei András. 2024. “Kis- és középvállalkozások Magyarországon, 1988-2022.” Work in progress.
Koren Miklós, Orbán Krisztina and Tóth G. Csaba. 2024. “Demography of Entrepreneurs: Entry, Exit, and Population Aging.” Work in progress.
Koren, Miklós and Álmos Telegdy. 2024. “Expatriate Managers: Effects on Firm Performance”
Békés, Gábor, Julian Hinz, Miklós Koren and Aaron Lohmann. 2023. “The Geography of Production and Sourcing in the Weightless Economy: Evidence from Open-Source Software”
Miklós Koren and Krisztina Orbán. 2023. “The Macroeconomics of Managers: Supply, Selection, and Competition “
Koren, Miklós, Márton Csillag and János Köllő. 2020. “Machines and Machinists: Incremental technical change and wage inequality.” Working Paper.
Karádi, Péter and Miklós Koren. 2017. “Cattle, Steaks and Restaurants: Development Accounting when Space Matters”
Armenter, Roc, Miklós Koren and Dávid Krisztián Nagy. 2014. “Bridges”
Armenter, Roc and Miklós Koren. 2013. “Everything all the time? Entry and Exit in U.S. Import Varieties”
Koren, Miklós and Rita Pető. 2020. “Business disruptions from social distancing” PLoS ONE. 15(9), pp. e0239113.
Caselli, Francesco, Miklós Koren, Milan Lisicky and Silvana Tenreyro. 2020. “Diversification through Trade” Quarterly Journal of Economics. 135(1), pp. 449-502.
Bisztray, Márta, Miklós Koren and Adam Szeidl. 2018. “Learning to Import from Your Peers” Journal of International Economics. 115(November), pp. 242-258.
Armenter, Roc and Miklós Koren. 2016. “A Balls-and-Bins Model of Trade: Reply” American Economic Review. 106(3), pp. .
Halpern, László, Miklós Koren and Adam Szeidl. 2015. “Imported Inputs and Productivity” American Economic Review. 105(12), pp. 3660-3703.
Armenter, Roc and Miklós Koren. 2015. “Economies of Scale and the Size of Exporters” Journal of the European Economic Association. 13(3), pp. 482-511.
Hornok, Cecília and Miklós Koren. 2015. “Administrative Barriers to Trade” Journal of International Economics. 96(S1), pp. S110-S122.
Kondor Péter, Koren Miklós, Pál Jenő és Szeidl Ádám. 2014. “Cégek kapcsolati hálózatainak gazdasági szerepe” Közgazdasági Szemle. LXI(November), pp. 1341-1360.
Hornok, Cecília and Miklós Koren. 2014. “Per-Shipment Costs and the Lumpiness of International Trade” Review of Economics and Statistics. 97(2), pp. 525-530.
Armenter, Roc and Miklós Koren. 2013. “A Balls-and-Bins Model of Trade” American Economic Review. 104(7), pp. 2127-2151.
Koren, Miklós and Silvana Tenreyro. 2013. “Technological Diversification” American Economic Review. 103(1), pp. 378-414.
Halpern, László and Miklós Koren. 2007. “Pricing to Firm: An Analysis of Firm- and Product-Level Import Prices” Review of International Economics. 15(3), pp. 574-591.
Koren, Miklós and Silvana Tenreyro. 2007. “Volatility and Development” Quarterly Journal of Economics. 122(1), pp. 243-287.
Halpern László, Koren Miklós, Kőrösi Gábor és Vincze János. 2004. “A minimálbér költségvetési hatásai” Közgazdasági Szemle. 51(4), pp. 325-345.
Koren, Miklós. 2001. “Employment Response to Real Exchange Rate Movements: Evidence from Hungarian Exporting Firms” Hungarian Statistical Review. 79(S6), pp. 24–44.
Ruzicska, G., Chariag, R., Kiss, O., Koren, M. 2024. Can Machine Learning Beat Gravity in Flow Prediction? In: Matyas, L. (eds) The Econometrics of Multi-dimensional Panels. Advanced Studies in Theoretical and Applied Econometrics, vol 54. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-49849-7_16
Koren, Miklós. 2024. “eventbaseline - Correct Event Study After xthdidregress [software]” Available at https://github.com/codedthinking/eventbaseline
Koren, Miklós, Connolly, Marie, Lull, Joan, and Vilhuber, Lars. 2022. “Data and Code Availability Standard” Available at https://datacodestandard.org/. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7436134
Bőgel György, Koren Miklós és Mátyás László. 2022. “Fürdővízzel a gyereket?” Magyar Tudomány. 183(12), pp. 1595-1600.
Vilhuber, Lars, Connolly, Marie, Koren, Miklós, Llull, Joan, and Morrow, Peter. 2022. “A template README for social science replication packages”
Pető Rita és Koren Miklós. 2021. “Mely iparágakban és régiókban van lehetőség hosszú távon is távmunkára?” Munkaerőpiaci Tükör. 2021(December), pp. 158-168.
Hornok, Cecília and Miklós Koren. 2017. “Winners and Losers of Globalization: Sixteen Challenges for Measurement and Theory”, in L. Matyas et al. (eds.) Economics without Borders: Economic Research for European Policy Challenges. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 238–273.
Hornok, Cecília and Miklós Koren. 2015. “Trade and Development in a Globalized World: The Roadmap for a Research Agenda”
Koren, Miklós and Péter Tóth. 2013. “The impact of international trade on employment and wages”
Koren Miklós és Tóth Péter. 2012. “A külkereskedelem hatása a vállalati munkaerőre és a bérek alakulására”, in Fazekas Károly, Benczúr Péter, Telegdy Álmos (szerk.) Munkaerőpiaci Tükör 2012. Budapest: Közgazdaság- és Regionális Tudományi Kutatóközpont, 2012. 2. kötet, 4. fejezet, pp. 249-274.
Koren, Miklós and Silvana Tenreyro. 2012. “Volatility, diversification and development in the Gulf Cooperation Council countries”, inDavid Held and Kristian Ulrichsen, (eds) The Transformation of the Gulf: Politics, Economics and the Global Order. Routledge.
Békés, Gábor, László Halpern, Miklós Koren and Balázs Muraközy. 2011. “Still standing: how European firms weathered the crisis - The third EFIGE policy report”
Principal Investigator, The Macroeconomics of Managers. ERC Advanced Grant.
Principal Investigator, The Market for Managers. Forefront Research Excellence Program (Project No. 144193).
Team Leader, Realising Europe’s soft power in external cooperation and trade (RESPECT). European Commission Horizon 2020 (project No 770680).
Principal Investigator, Cooperation for European Research in Economics (COEURE). European Commission FP7. Survey on Trade and Development.
Principal Investigator, European Research Council Starting Grant: KNOWLEDGEFLOWS Project No. 313164.
Research Partner, European Firms In a Global Economy: Internal policies for external Competitiveness (EFIGE). European Commission FP7 (SSH-2007-1.2-01) Project No 225551.
Research Partner, SCience, Innovation, FIrms and markets in a GLObalized World (SCIFIGLOW). European Commission FP7 (SSH-2007-1.1.3) Project No 217436.
Research Partner, Productivity Spillover Through Trading Products. Hungarian Scientific Research Fund (OTKA T/17/048444).
Member of the evaluating panel, IMPULZ program of the Slovak Academy of Sciences
Member of the Editorial Board, Covid Economics, Centre for Economic Policy Research
Member of the evaluating panel, European Research Council, Starting Grant SH1
Member of the Council, European Economic Association
Associate Editor, Journal of International Economics
Member of the Advisory Board of Rajk László College
Member of the Editorial Board, Review of Economic Studies
Econometric Society European Winter Meeting, Regional Consultant
President of the Hungarian Society for Economics
Research Network Fellow, CESifo, Munich, Germany
Ordinary Member, Academia Europaea
Research Fellow, Centre for Economic Policy Research, London, UK
Research Affiliate, Centre for Economic Policy Research, London, UK
Head of Department, Central European University, Department of Economics, Budapest, Hungary
Associate Professor, Central European University, Department of Economics, Budapest, Hungary
Research Fellow, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Institute of Economics, Budapest, Hungary
Assistant Professor, Central European University, Department of Economics, Budapest, Hungary
Peter B Kenen Fellow, Princeton University, International Economics Section, Princeton, NJ
Economist, Federal Reserve Bank of New York, International Research Function, New York, NY
Junior Research Fellow, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Institute of Economics, Budapest, Hungary
Visiting Scholar, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, Research Department, Boston, MA
Summer Intern, International Monetary Fund, Research Department, Washington, DC
Data Architecture for Analysts (graduate), Central European University
Data Carpentry (graduate), Rajk László College, 2014-. Certified Carpentries Instructor
Economics of Trade Policy (graduate), Central European University
International Trade (graduate), Central European University
Macroeconomics (graduate), Central European University
Best Teacher Award 2010. Harvard University (teaching fellow)
Macroeconomics (undergraduate), Rajk László College
Introduction to Investments (undergraduate), Harvard University (teaching fellow)
Ordinary Member, Academia Europaea
Nicholas Káldor Prize, Káldor Foundation
Best Teacher Award, Central European University
Best paper on “Frontier and Newly Emerging Economies”, Forum for Research in Empirical International Trade
Peter B. Kenen Fellowship, Princeton University
Herrnstein Prize for Ph.D. Dissertation. Harvard University
Young Economist Award, European Economic Association
Lamfalussy Research Fellowship, European Central Bank
Harvard University Scholarship and Dillon Fellowship Fund, Harvard University
Heller Farkas Award for Academic Excellence, Rajk László College
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Central European University
Department of Economics and Business
Quellenstrasse 51, 1100 Vienna, Austria
Phone: +43 1 25 230 2212 (office)
E-mail: korenm@ceu.edu
Website: http://koren.mk/