On Monday 20 March, CERGE-EI hosted the ADEMU lecture ‘Sovereign Debt and Structural Reforms’, delivered by Italian economist Fabrizio Zilibotti. Continue reading
On Monday 20 March, CERGE-EI hosted the ADEMU lecture ‘Sovereign Debt and Structural Reforms’, delivered by Italian economist Fabrizio Zilibotti. Continue reading
What would be the effect of imposing a 100 percent reserve requirement to depository institutions? Hugo Rodríguez Mendizábal (Instituto de Análisis Económico CSIC, MOVE, Barcelona GSE) discussed this question in this seminar at the EUI, Florence, on 17 March. Continue reading
Both the financial and the euro crises, and their subsequent recessions, have raised many questions as to how fiscal policy should be conducted in times of crisis: in particular, when public and/or private over-borrowing call for restraint. Continue reading
On 8 March, Professor Enrique G Mendoza, Presidential Professor of Economics at the University of Pennsylvania, delivered his lecture ‘The Public Debt Crisis of the United States’ at the European University Institute (EUI). Continue reading
Marco Buti, Director General for Economic and Financial Affairs at the European Commission, visited the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence on 2 March to deliver the ADEMU seminar The EA fiscal stance and policy mix.
On Monday 13 February, Samuel Bentolila (CEMFI) held an ADEMU seminar entitled: When Credit Dries Up: Job Losses in the Great Recession.
In November 2016, economic historian Professor Harold James visited the European University Institute to deliver a lecture on the topic of his latest book, The Euro and the Battle of Ideas. Continue reading
The University of Cambridge has released a series of eight videos featuring ADEMU lectures delivered at the university in spring 2016. Continue reading
Brexit, banking and the euro: how will the events of 2016 affect the EU? ADEMU’s scientific coordinator Ramon Mariman looks back at a turbulent year and examines the effect the year’s events will have on the European monetary framework.
2016, coming to an end, has certainly gained its place in the history books, with their love of critical, unforeseen events. In such years, plans made just a year ago may need to be revised.