Abstract
This paper surveys the rapidly growing literature of macroeconomic models analyzing the COVID-19 pandemic. In particular, I summarize new frameworks integrating the epidemiological （SIR） models and macroeconomics. This survey （i） discusses why the traditional macroeconomic framework fails to capture the pandemic; （ii） provides a concept for policy evaluation called pandemic possibility frontier; （iii） reviews epidemiological models with economic costs; （iv） summarizes the models incorporating individual optimizations and general equilibrium; （v） presents quantitative applications to Japanʼs coronavirus-related state of emergency.
