The Macroeconomics Seminar: Time: 12:15 pm - 13:30 pm Date: 04th of October 2021 Room : 1002 Sylvain CARRE (Université Paris-Dauphine), "Banks as Liquidity Multipliers" Abstract : "Banks hold large amounts of high-quality liquid assets while relying predominantly on deposit funding. The return on these assets is often lower than the cost of deposits. Why […]
The Macroeconomics Seminar: Time: 12:15 pm - 13:30 pm Date: 18th of October 2021 Pierre-Edouard COLLIGNON (CREST-Ecole Polytechnique), "No Regret Fiscal Reforms" Abstract : How should fiscal policy react to shocks ex post while preserving incentives to work and save ex ante? The standard solution involves a commitment to a contingent policy, whereby the initial […]
The Macroeconomics Seminar: Time: 12:15 pm - 13:30 pm Date: 18th of October 2021 Pierre-Edouard COLLIGNON (CREST-Ecole Polytechnique), "No Regret Fiscal Reforms" Abstract : How should fiscal policy react to shocks ex post while preserving incentives to work and save ex ante? The standard solution involves a commitment to a contingent policy, whereby the initial […]
The Macroeconomics Seminar: Time: 12:15 pm - 13:30 pm Date: 15th of November 2021 Room : 1003 Jean BARTHELEMY (Banque de France) "How much commitment does a government need ?" Abstract : "We determine how much commitment a government facing a large set of small private agents needs to uniquely implement its desired outcome. We […]
The Macroeconomics Seminar: Time: 12:15 pm - 13:30 pm Date: 15th of November 2021 Room : 1003 Jean BARTHELEMY (Banque de France) "How much commitment does a government need ?" Abstract : "We determine how much commitment a government facing a large set of small private agents needs to uniquely implement its desired outcome. We […]
The Macroeconomics Seminar: Time: 12:15 pm - 13:30 pm Date: 22th of November 2021 Room : 1003 Laura KHOURI (Norwegian School of Economics), "Prison, Mental Health and Family Spillovers " Abstract : Mental health is known to impact multiple longer run education and labor market outcomes. Correlational evidence has shown that the prevalence of mental […]
The Macroeconomics Seminar: Time: 12:15 pm - 13:30 pm Date: 22th of November 2021 Room : 1003 Laura KHOURI (Norwegian School of Economics), "Prison, Mental Health and Family Spillovers " Abstract : Mental health is known to impact multiple longer run education and labor market outcomes. Correlational evidence has shown that the prevalence of mental […]
The Macroeconomics Seminar: Time: 12:15 pm - 13:30 pm Date: 26th of November 2021 Room : 1001 Fanny LANDAUD (Norwegian School of Economics (NHH)), "Getting Lucky: The Effect of Luck on High School Exit Exams" Abstract : This paper studies the role of luck in economic success. We leverage unique features of the Norwegian education […]
The Macroeconomics Seminar: Time: 12:15 pm - 13:30 pm Date: 26th of November 2021 Room : 1001 Fanny LANDAUD (Norwegian School of Economics (NHH)), "Getting Lucky: The Effect of Luck on High School Exit Exams" Abstract : This paper studies the role of luck in economic success. We leverage unique features of the Norwegian education […]
The Macroeconomics Seminar: Time: 12:15 pm - 13:30 pm Date: 29th of November 2021 Room : 1003 Giovanni RICCO (University of Warwick), "The Global Transmission of U.S. Monetary Policy" Abstract : "We quantify global US monetary policy spillovers by employing a high-frequency identification and big data techniques, in conjunction with a large harmonised dataset covering […]
The Macroeconomics Seminar: Time: 12:15 pm - 13:30 pm Date: 29th of November 2021 Room : 1003 Giovanni RICCO (University of Warwick), "The Global Transmission of U.S. Monetary Policy" Abstract : "We quantify global US monetary policy spillovers by employing a high-frequency identification and big data techniques, in conjunction with a large harmonised dataset covering […]
The Macroeconomics Seminar: Time: 12:15 pm - 13:30 pm Date:06th of December 2021 Room : 1003 Béatrice CHERRIER (CREST), "The many origins of heterogeneous agent models in macroeconomics" Abstract : In this paper, we intend to trace the origins of those heterogeneous agent models that are increasingly presented as one of the most promising responses […]