Tomás Domínguez-Iino
I am an Economist at the Federal Reserve Board, within the Trade and Quantitative Studies section.
My research interests are in industrial organization, spatial economics, and environmental economics.
My policy work at the Board is on energy commodity markets, focusing on the near-term impact of current geopolitical developments for the oil and gas industry, as well as longer-term implications for the clean energy transition.
I received my PhD in Economics from New York University in 2021.
Working papers
"Location Sorting and Endogenous Amenities: Evidence from Amsterdam" with Milena Almagro (Chicago Booth)
R&R at Econometrica
Awarded Best Student Paper Prize (2019) by the Urban Economics Association and Best Job Market Paper Prize (2019) by the European Economic Association
Awarded Essay Award for Young Economists (2021) by the World Trade Organization
"The Political Economy of Migration Restrictions under Apartheid" with Leonard Le Roux (Sciences Po)
Short bio
I was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, but grew up mostly in South Africa and Trinidad & Tobago. At 18, I returned to Argentina and enrolled at Di Tella, where I first learned economics. After graduating, I spent a few years working in the tech industry before deciding to pursue an academic research career. I was very lucky to be able to come to the United States, and in particular to be accepted for graduate school at NYU, where I completed my PhD in 2021.
Announcements
Interested in spatial economics? This semester I am co-organizing the Online Spatial and Urban Seminar. Join us!