Mainstream macroeconomists no longer ignore the financial sector. I can attest to that after doing my honest best to work my way through a reading list assigned to me on Twitter by Pedro Serôdio, a Ph.D student in economics at the University of Essex. Serodio thought a post I had written citing the complaints of former European Central Bank chairman Jean-Claude Trichet and author Jonathan Schlefer was too dismissive of modern macro, in particular the dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (DSGE) models that dominate academic and central bank macro research.