Forthcoming webinar

Presenter: Jacobo Ferrer
Title of presentation: From Industry Price Shocks to Household Living Standards: A Distributionally Extended Input–Output Framework

Date and time: Tue, 20-Oct-2026 11:30(CET)
Start in 17 days, 12 hours, 7 minutes

Dear Valued IIOA Member,

We are pleased to announce the 21st IIOA Webinar, scheduled on Tuesday, 20th October 2026, at 11:30am-12:30pm CEST (10:30am London, 5:30am New York, 5:30pm Beijing). We would like to extend our gratitude to Jacobo Ferrer for joining this webinar entitled “From Industry Price Shocks to Household Living Standards: A Distributionally Extended Input–Output Framework”.

Jacobo Ferrer is assistant professor of applied economics at Universidad Politécnica de Madrid. He holds a PhD in economics from The New School for Social Research and was previously a PhD trainee in the Distributional Wealth Accounts team at the European Central Bank. His research examines statistical regularities in economic structures, and currently focuses on the integration of input–output data with household surveys to study the connection between structural change, climate change and living standards. His work has appeared in Economic Systems Research, Review of Keynesian Economics and Contributions to Political Economy. He received the 2024 Emilio Fontela Prize and the 2026 Wassily W. Leontief Memorial Prize.

TOPIC

Title: From Industry Price Shocks to Household Living Standards: A Distributionally Extended Input–Output Framework

Abstract: Responding to the G20 Data Gaps Initiative's call for integrated micro–macro distributional statistics, this talk presents a compilation guide to distributionally extended input–output (DE-IO) tables that bring both the income and the expenditure side of the household sector into the interindustry system. Building on the Miyazawa interrelational multiplier tradition, on distributional national accounts and on current work in micro–macro linkage, the compilation links Eurostat's FIGARO tables, the Survey on Income and Living Conditions, and the Household Budget Survey through a reproducible workflow of statistical matching and reconciliation with national accounts benchmarks. Applied to the full 2010–2024 series of Spanish DE-IO tables, the framework quantifies the net effect of industry price shocks through the full circular flow of income, from functional income generation to household purchasing power, and identifies three transmission channels, two of which carry opposite inequality outcomes. The complete 2010–2024 series of Spanish DE-IO tables is released openly with the paper, and may be of interest to members who would like to use the data themselves.