From jme-skills
Guides empirical macro analysis for JME manuscripts: VAR/SVAR, local projections, DSGE estimation, IRFs, FEVDs, and robustness checks.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/jme-skills:jme-data-analysisThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
- The estimation runs but referees will question the specification or inference
JME analysis is aggregate and policy-relevant, so the workhorses are different from micro-econometrics. The core toolkit:
Inference must match the design: HAC / Newey–West or clustered standard errors for time-series regressions and local projections; credible intervals from the posterior for Bayesian DSGE; bootstrap or analytical bands for VAR IRFs. Report units consistently — e.g., responses to a 100-basis-point or one-standard-deviation policy shock.
Treat this skill as an executable review pass, not a prose hint. First lock the main macro object, the identifying variation, and the policy-relevant counterfactual; then judge whether the current manuscript answers the venue's real reader: macro and monetary economists who expect the shock, mechanism, and policy margin to be visible early.
claim / evidence / risk / manuscript location rows, so the next agent can edit rather than rediscover the issue.resources/official-source-map.md has been checked for volatile rules and the manuscript has one concrete fix for the largest venue-specific risk.【Method】VAR / SVAR / proxy-SVAR / LP / DSGE / mixed
【Inference】HAC / cluster / posterior bands / bootstrap
【IRFs + FEVDs】reported? Y/N
【LP-vs-VAR】reported? Y/N/NA
【Real-time data】used where needed? Y/N
【Robustness done / missing】[...]
【Next step】jme-tables-figures
npx claudepluginhub brycewang-stanford/awesome-journal-skills --plugin jme-skillsBuilds a macro-robustness program for AEJ: Macro manuscripts, testing headline results across specification, sample, identification, and tuning choices.
Guides identification strategy design for Journal of Monetary Economics manuscripts, covering high-frequency surprises, proxy-SVAR, narrative shocks, local projections, sign restrictions, and model-based identification.
Helps refine identification arguments for JMCB manuscripts: macro shock identification (SVAR, narrative, high-frequency), parameter identification in monetary/banking models, and micro-banking causal designs.