Source: European Central Bank (video statements)
Mariia Artemova* (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
with Dick van Dijk and Evgenii Vladimirov (all Erasmus University Rotterdam)
Discussant: Dalibor Stevanovic (Université du Québec à Montréal)
Source: European Central Bank (video statements)
Mariia Artemova* (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
with Dick van Dijk and Evgenii Vladimirov (all Erasmus University Rotterdam)
Discussant: Dalibor Stevanovic (Université du Québec à Montréal)
Source: European Central Bank (video statements)
Sicco Kooiker* (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
with Janneke von Brummelen, Julia Schaumburg, and Marcin Zamojski (all Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
Discussant: Sarah Mouabbi (Banque de France)
Source: European Central Bank (video statements)
Karin Klieber* (Oesterreichische Nationalbank)
with Philippe Goulet Coulombe (Université du Québec à Montréal)
Discussant: Galina Potjagailo (Bank of England)
Source: Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) (video statements)
Being an American traveling in China makes you a target. Take steps to ensure you’re protected. Full episode available now!
Source: Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) (video statements)
In a worldwide economy, doing business overseas means navigating different laws and policies. When it comes to working in China, FBI counterintelligence officials highlight important security concerns every company and entrepreneur should know.
Source: European Central Bank (video statements)
Faizaan Kisat* (International Monetary Fund)
with Davide Furceri (International Monetary Fund), Domenico Giannone (Johns Hopkins University), Raphael Lam, and Hongchi Li (all International Monetary Fund)
Discussant: Maximilian Schröder (European Central Bank)
Source: European Central Bank (video statements)
Chronos-2: From Univariate to Universal Forecasting
Pablo Guerron* (Boston College)
with Abdul Fatir Ansari, Oleksandr Shchur (all Amazon Web Services), Jaris Küken (Amazon Web Services; University of Freiburg), Andreas Auer (Amazon Web Services), Johannes Kepler (University Linz), Boran Han, Pedro Mercado, Syama Sundar Rangapuram, Huibin Shen, Lorenzo Stella, Xiyuan Zhang, Mononito Goswami, Shubham Kapoor, Danielle C. Maddix, Tony Hu, Junming Yin, Nick Erickson, Prateek Mutalik Desai (all Amazon Web Services), Hao Wang (Amazon Web Services; Rutgers University), Huzefa Rangwala, George Karypis, Yuyang Wang, Michael Bohlke-Schneider (all Amazon Web Services)
Discussant: Francesco Ravazzolo (Free University of Bozen-Bolzano)
Source: European Central Bank (video statements)
Keynote speech: Policymakers’ Uncertainty
Stephen Hansen (University College London)
Source: European Commission (video statements)
The European Commission has launched an investigation into Snapchat over potential breaches of the Digital Services Act. This comes after the platform has failed to respect its own terms and conditions. With 97 million users across the European Union, children as young as 10 years old use the platform daily, which is below the age limitation. Following this breach of the Digital Services Act, the European Commission has launched an investigation on Snapchat.
Source: European Commission (video statements)
Many pornographic platforms are in breach of the Digital Services Act, particularly when it comes to enforcing effective age restrictions. That means that minors, some as young as 7 years old, can access these sites without limitation, which can lead to negative impacts on their development. The EU is taking action, and platforms now have the opportunity to respond and demonstrate compliance.