Journal Of Monetary Economics Skills

Agent skill stack for manuscripts targeted at the Journal of Monetary Economics (JME) — Elsevier's leading outlet for monetary economics and macroeconomics broadly defined (monetary theory and policy, central banking, business cycles, growth, financial intermediation, fiscal interactions, expectations). Submission is via Elsevier Editorial Manager (editorialmanager.com/monec/) with a US$350 fee (U

by @brycewang-stanford 12 skills

Install

npx skillmds@latest add plugin:brycewang-stanford/journal-of-monetary-economics-skills

One command, no setup. In Claude Code it lands as a managed plugin you can enable, disable or remove with /plugin. On any other agent it installs the 12 skills into that agent's own folder.

Or inside Claude Code

In the Plugins tab, add this marketplace:

skillmds/skillmd
/plugin install brycewang-stanford-journal-of-monetary-economics-skills@skillmd

Adds the marketplace once; later plugins need the second line only.

Or install by hand

Download the plugin and unzip its skills/ folder into your agent's skills directory. Works with every agent, no CLI needed.

Download plugin Paths per agent

Just the markdown? SKILL.md files only.

This plugin

skills: 12
authors: 1

Published by a registry member. Review its skills before installing.

Skills in this plugin

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Jme Rebuttal · brycewang-stanford
Use after a Journal of Monetary Economics (JME) revise-and-resubmit to plan the response letter and revision — given JME's distinctive "up or out" rule (the resubmission ends in acceptance or rejection, no second R&R) and the ~50% publication-likelihood signal an R&R carries.

1k repo stars
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Jme Workflow · brycewang-stanford
Use when deciding which jme-* sub-skill to invoke next, or when sequencing manuscript work from topic selection through the "up or out" rebuttal for a Journal of Monetary Economics (JME) submission. Routes — it does not replace — the specialized skills.

1k repo stars
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Jme Submission · brycewang-stanford
Use when running the final pre-submission preflight for the Journal of Monetary Economics (JME) via Elsevier Editorial Manager — the US$350 (US$200 PhD) up-front fee, single-anonymized review, the 40-page / ≤10 tables-and-figures cap, 100-word abstract, line numbers, author-date references, JEL codes, and the supplementary-materials deposit. Final checks; it does not draft content.

1k repo stars
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Jme Data Analysis · brycewang-stanford
Use when building or stress-testing the empirical/quantitative analysis for a Journal of Monetary Economics (JME) manuscript — VAR/SVAR, local projections, DSGE estimation, moment matching, IRFs, and FEVDs — to monetary-economics and macroeconomics norms. Covers estimation choices, inference, and robustness.

1k repo stars
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Jme Writing Style · brycewang-stanford
Use when applying Journal of Monetary Economics (JME) house style — the 100-word abstract that may not begin with "This paper" or "We", author-date references with journal titles spelled out, double-spaced 12-point formatting with line numbers, footnotes not endnotes, up to five keywords, and at least one JEL code.

1k repo stars
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Jme Review Process · brycewang-stanford
Use when you need to understand how the Journal of Monetary Economics (JME) review process actually works — single anonymized (single-blind) review with at least two reviewers, the distinctive "up or out" first-revision rule, the ~50% publication-likelihood threshold for an R&R, suggested referees, and reconsideration.

1k repo stars
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Jme Tables Figures · brycewang-stanford
Use when designing the main-text exhibits of a Journal of Monetary Economics (JME) manuscript under the strict 40-page / no-more-than-10-tables-and-figures-combined cap — impulse-response plots, FEVDs, moment tables — and deciding what to push to the online supplementary appendix.

1k repo stars
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Jme Topic Selection · brycewang-stanford
Use when assessing whether a research question fits the Journal of Monetary Economics (JME) — monetary theory and policy, central banking, business cycles, growth, financial intermediation, fiscal interactions, and expectations — before investing in a model or estimation. Checks scope fit and the policy/conceptual payoff bar.

1k repo stars
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Jme Contribution Framing · brycewang-stanford
Use when sharpening the "what is new and why it matters for macro/policy" claim of a Journal of Monetary Economics (JME) manuscript — turning a result into a first-order monetary-economics contribution that clears a single-blind, two-referee, "up or out" process.

1k repo stars
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Jme Literature Positioning · brycewang-stanford
Use when positioning a Journal of Monetary Economics (JME) manuscript against the monetary-economics and macroeconomics frontier — staking the contribution against monetary-policy, business-cycle, DSGE, intermediation, and expectations literatures without writing a standalone survey.

1k repo stars
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Jme Identification Strategy · brycewang-stanford
Use when the identification of a monetary or macro shock (or a structural mechanism) is the bottleneck for a Journal of Monetary Economics (JME) manuscript — high-frequency surprises, narrative shocks, proxy/SVAR, local projections, sign restrictions, and model-based identification. Stress-tests the design before exhibits are drafted.

1k repo stars
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Jme Replication And Data Policy · brycewang-stanford
Use when assembling the supplementary-materials / replication deposit for a Journal of Monetary Economics (JME) manuscript — depositing data, code (Dynare/MATLAB/Stata/R), and appendices on ScienceDirect / Mendeley Data per JME's supplemental-materials policy, plus the Elsevier generative-AI declaration.

1k repo stars