The purpose of this workshop is to provide the opportunity to discuss and promote topical empirical research related to all areas of monetary economics. Some particularly relevant topics are: - Inflation dynamics, commodity prices and inflation expectations - The identification of the...

The conference will bring together top researchers from academia, central banks, and other policy institutions to present research findings related to monetary economics. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: - Monetary Policy, TFP, and Long-run Growth - Monetary Policy and...

The conference is structured around the key functional areas of financial intermediation and corporate finance, hence any work that falls within these research realms is welcome. The conference objective is to help stimulate and promote academic activity in the relevant areas and to encourage...

The organizing committee invites submissions of high-quality theoretical or empirical research papers on regulation of financial markets. The conference calls for papers from finance, economics and law especially covering topics on the link between financial intermediation and regulation,...

The aim is to stimulate discussion on whether and in what ways digital currencies, de-fi, and the associated new technologies will change the way we think about monetary regimes and policy. Monetary and financial economists who are or are not working on FinTech and Digital Currencies are invited...

The macroeconomic impacts of the quantitative easing programs enacted by the major central banks worldwide have been examined in many scientific articles. An increasing number of papers have additionally explored the spillover effects of the US and – to a lesser degree EA and UK - QE programs...

We document a new fact: in U.S., European and Japanese surveys, households do not expect deflation, even in environments where persistent deflation is a strong possibility. This fact stands in contrast to the standard macroeconomic models with rational expectations. We extend a New Keynesian...

"We study optimal monetary policy during times of exceptionally high global demand for tradable goods, relative to non-tradable services. The optimal monetary response entails a rise in inflation, which helps rebalance production toward the tradable sector. While the inflation costs are fully...

Co-author: Luhang Wang (Xiamen University) . In China, the relative wages of high-skilled and low-skilled workers display huge variation across different regions. We examine whether financial intermediation development can explain such variation. Conceptually, better-developed financial...

Co-authors: Yiping Huang (Peking University), Han Qiu (Bank for International Settlements) and Changhua Yu (Peking University) Through the lens of a unique dataset covering the full borrowing history of sampled firms from both BigTech and traditional bank lenders in China, we compare the...