Martin Bodenstein*, Federal Reserve Board
Pablo Cuba-Borda, Federal Reserve Board
Nils Gornemann, Federal Reserve Board
Ignacio Presno, Federal Reserve Board
Discussant: Gernot Müller, University of Tübingen
Session 2
Chair: Anna Lipińska, Federal Reserve Board
Monetary policy along the yield curve: Why can central banks affect long-term real rates?
Paul Beaudry, University of British Columbia
Paolo Cavallino, Bank for International Settlements
Tim Willems*, Bank of England
Discussant: Keith Kuester, University of Bonn
The great redistribution that wasn’t: A HANK-OLG perspective on monetary policy
Michał Brzoza-Brzezina*, Narodowy Bank Polski and SGH Warsaw School of Economics
Rodolfo Rigato, European Central Bank
Discussant: Bence Bardóczy, Federal Reserve Board
How oil shocks propagate: Evidence on the monetary policy channel
Wataru Miyamoto, University of Hong Kong
Thuy Lan Nguyen*, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco and Santa Clara University
Dmitriy Sergeyev, Bocconi University
Discussant: Davide Debortoli, Pompeu Fabra University
Session 1
Chair: Oreste Tristani, European Central Bank
The systematic origins of monetary policy shocks
Lukas Hack, ETH Zurich
Klodiana Istrefi, European Central Bank
Matthias Meier*, University of Mannheim
Discussant: Daniel Lewis, University College London
Catherine’s favorite falafel wrap went from €5 to €7 – and it sent her down a rabbit hole.
Join our host as she explores a simple question: why do prices seem to be going up all the time? Along the way, you’ll uncover what’s behind the cost-of-living squeeze, why it hits people differently and what the ECB is doing about it.
The views expressed of the speakers and not necessarily those of the European Central Bank.
Further reading:
Espresso Economics – Inflation stats vs your reality: the disconnect explained https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mi-gZoA9WGk
Euro Area Business Cycle Network, European Central Bank and Federal Reserve Board.
This is the 14th edition of the biennial conference series organised by the Euro Area Business Cycle Network, the ECB, and the Federal Reserve Board. The conference promotes the discussion of innovative research on theoretical and empirical macroeconomic issues with relevance for monetary policy.
Euro Area Business Cycle Network, European Central Bank and Federal Reserve Board.
This is the 14th edition of the biennial conference series organised by the Euro Area Business Cycle Network, the ECB, and the Federal Reserve Board. The conference promotes the discussion of innovative research on theoretical and empirical macroeconomic issues with relevance for monetary policy.
Together we can shape a better future where everyone receives fair and equal treatment.
At the ECB we are raising the pride flag to stand with the LGBT+ community and reaffirm our commitment to diversity and inclusion in Europe and across the world.