Author Archives: ADEMU

Fiscally sound social inclusion: what, if any, lessons may EMU learn from the Brazilian experience of fiscal and political centralization? A presentation by Carlos Pereira (Getulio Vargas Foundation)

Fiscal federalism within the EMU: event summary, with slides and papers

On 12 December 2016, the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence hosted an ADEMU mini-conference on the topic of Fiscal Federalism for the EMU.` Continue reading

ADEMU

ADEMU Mini-conference | Fiscal Federalism Within the EMU 12 December 2016, Florence, Italy

Including a lecture from Jonathan Rodden of Stanford University |Representation and Redistribution in Federations: Lessons for the European Union 

In the aftermath of the Euro crisis, the as-yet unsolved migration crisis, the Paris and Brussels terrorist attacks and the UK Brexit referendum, the institutional framework of the European Union – and, in particular, the Euro area – is once again open to discussion.  Continue reading

The Challenges of Economic Policy – an ADEMU workshop

Leading global economists gathered at the European University Institute in Florence on the 18 and 19 November to discuss the challenges of economic policy. Continue reading

November 2016

Lecture: The Euro and the Battle of Ideas
November 22 2016 | European University Institute

Workshop: Economic Policy Challenges
November 18-19, 2016 | EUI, Florence | View program

Conference: New Developments in Macroeconomics
November 9 2016 | University College London

Professor Harold James

ADEMU lecture: The Euro and the Battle of Ideas

ADEMU lecture: The Euro and the Battle of Ideas • European University Institute

On Tuesday 22 November, the ADEMU Project hosted a lecture on ‘The Euro and the battle of ideas’, delivered by Professor Harold James of Princeton University, New Jersey, USA. The event was held at the European University Institute’s Conference Room on Villa la Fonte, Florence, Italy. Continue reading

New Developments in Macroeconomics

An Ademu conference held on 9 November at University College London examined new developments in macroeconomics, with more than 50 academics attending the event to hear presentations from leading macroeconomists.

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