Clay weekly context brief for the Economics category (ISO week 2026-W30).

Clay tracks publications from the Economics feed list. Below are recent items from this category, each with its source and a short description of what the publication covers when one is available in the source feed.

Recent publications:
1. Failure Privacy and Safe Collective Expression with Social Assurance Contracts
   Source: econ.GN (General Economics)
   Link: https://arxiv.org/abs/2607.05802
   Controversial views sometimes remain unspoken because they invite retaliation.
2. Crypto Pricing with Hidden Factors
   Source: econ.EM (Econometrics)
   Link: https://arxiv.org/abs/2601.07664
   We estimate risk premia in the cross-section of cryptocurrency returns using the Giglio-Xiu (2021) three-pass approach, allowing for omitted latent factors alongside observed stock-market and crypto-market factors.
3. Night and Day: Diurnal Warming and Structural Transformation in India
   Source: econ.GN (General Economics)
   Link: https://arxiv.org/abs/2607.00279
   This paper finds diverging partial effects of diurnal warming (higher nighttime and daytime temperatures) on agricultural wage-labour shares from decadal Indian Censuses (1981-2011).
4. The Evolution of Intersectoral Financial Relations between Industry and Agriculture in China's Planned Economy Period
   Source: econ.EM (Econometrics)
   Link: https://arxiv.org/abs/2606.20286
   This paper examines intersectoral financial relations between industry and agriculture during 1949--1977 through four channels: fiscal, price, quantity procurement, and foreign trade.
5. Conditional Disclosure as a Coordination Device
   Source: econ.GN (General Economics)
   Link: https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.00874
   People with controversial views may stay silent rather than speak out alone, though in a large enough group they could speak safely together.
6. Remote Work and Women's Labor Supply: The New Gender Division at Home
   Source: econ.GN (General Economics)
   Link: https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.08184
   We study how increases in remote work opportunities for men affect their spouses' labor supply.
7. Fight like a Woman: Domestic Violence and Female Judges in Brazil
   Source: econ.GN (General Economics)
   Link: https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.07240
   We investigate whether female judges analyze domestic violence cases differently from their male peers.

Sources in this brief: econ.EM (Econometrics); econ.GN (General Economics).
Selected 7 of 10 available items for this weekly brief.