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    Juan Rubio
    Juan Rubio
    Emory University, CEPR and Federal Reserve of Atlanta - External partner

    Juan Rubio is currently BBVA Research collaborator since 2012. At the same time, he is Charles Howard Candler Professor at Emory University, in Georgia, where he works as a professor in the Economics Department.


    Previously, he was Professor of Duke University and FEDEA, and Visiting Scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta (FRB) , Philadelphia and St. Louis. He has also developed several Research Grants at the National Science Foundation and the University of Minnesota Supercomputer Institute.


    At the same time he has authored several publications on Academic Journal, as "American Economic Review", "Review of Economic Studies", "Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control" or "IMF Economic Review"; as well as working papers and other economic publications.


    Juan Rubio has a B.A in Economics from the Autonomous University of Barcelona.


    Furthermore, he obtained a M.Sc. in Economics and Finance from CEMFI and a Pdh in Economics from the University of Minnesota.

    Latest publications

    September 25, 2018

    Spain | Macroeconomic effects of taxes on the banking system
    Tax increases in the banking sector have been the subject of intense debate since the start of the international financial crisis in 2007. This Observatory evaluates the effects of taxes on banking in Spain within three different alternatives: an additional tax on profits, on deposits and on the volume of loans.

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    June 4, 2018

    Spain | Deciding factors in the 2017 economic cycle
    This watch is evaluating the structural factors that shed light on the cyclical behaviour of the Spanish economy in 2017, estimating how they contributed to the annual growth rate of macroeconomic variables such as GDP or salaries.

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    July 22, 2016

    Financial and fiscal shocks in the Great Recession and recovery of the Spanish economy
    We present a new model to understand the effects of financial, fiscal, international trade, labour market and other shocks in the great recession and recovery of the Spanish economy. The model also allows us to simulate the effects of permanent and transitory changes in exogenous variables, in order to have an ex-ante evaluation of macroeconomic policies.

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