Inflation: Expectations, targets, and the institutional framework for monetary policy,
9 December 2011,
Thomas Laubach, Faculty of Economics and Business
Administration, Goethe University
The talk will run from 3:30 PM to 4:30 PM at NIPFP Auditorium, Ground Floor, Old Building and will be followed by tea/coffee.
Contagion in international financial markets,
29 September 2011,
Tarun Ramadorai, Said Business School & Oxford-Man Institute of Quantitative Finance University of Oxford
The talk will run from 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM at NIPFP Auditorium, Ground Floor, Old Building and will be followed by tea/coffee and snacks.
New thinking on building the corporate bond market,
27 September 2011,
Sanjay Banerji, University of Nottingham Business School
The talk will run from 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM at NIPFP Auditorium, Ground Floor, Old Building and will be followed by tea/coffee.
NIPFP and NCAER jointly bring you:
How have the debt recovery tribunals mattered?,
15 July 2011,
Dilip Mookherjee, Boston University
The talk will run from 4:30 PM to 5:30 PM at NIPFP Auditorium (Ground Floor) and will be followed by coffee and snacks.
Harnessing financial development without running afoul of financial crises,
23 June 2011,
Avinash Persaud, Honorary Advisor, FSLRC
The talk will run from 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM at NIPFP Auditorium (Ground Floor) and will be followed by coffee and snacks.
Inflation targeting: What have we learned,
16 June 2011,
Spencer Dale, Chief Economist, Bank of England
On 16 June, Spencer Dale will do a talk: Inflation targeting: What have we learned. While inflation targeting has long been the mainstream framework of monetary policy worldwide, the experience of recent years has given fresh insights on the case for flexible inflation targeting, and the mechanisms through which this should be implemented.
This will run from 1.30 to 2:30 PM at NIPFP Auditorium (Ground Floor).
US financial regulatory reform,
20 December 2010,
Viral Acharya, Stern School of Business, New York University
On 20 December, Viral Acharya will do a talk: Recent developments in financial regulatory policy in the United States: Review and Critique [slideshow]
This will draw upon the work of many scholars at the NYU Stern School of Business, which has given two books: Restoring financial stability: How to repair a failed system (Viral V. Acharya, Matthew Richardson, 2009) and Regulating Wall Street: The Dodd-Frank Act and the new architecture of global finance (Viral V. Acharya, Thomas F. Cooley, Matthew P. Richardson, Ingo Walter, 2010).
This will be at 4:30 PM at NIPFP Conference Room (1st floor, old building) and will be followed by snacks.
Monetary policy in an uncertain world,
25 January 2010,
Paul Levine, University of Surrey
On 25 January, Paul Levine will do a talk: Monetary policy in an uncertain world. Paul is one of the top scholars in the world on robust monetary policy rules.
This will be from 5 PM to 6:30 PM at the main auditorium of NIPFP, and will be followed by snacks on the NIPFP lawns.
The global financial crisis,
24 September 2008,
Ajay Shah, NIPFP
I did a lunch talk at DEA on this subject [slideshow].
Credit market turmoil,
1 February 2008,
Sir John Gieve, Bank of England
On 1 February 2008, we have scheduled an interesting talk : Credit Market Turmoil: its impact and lessons for authorities. The speaker is Sir John Gieve, Deputy Governor of the Bank of England.
This will be from 1 to 2 in the afternoon at the main auditorium of NIPFP. We invite you to join us for lunch after that.
Managing large capital inflows
(Chapter 3 from IMF's World Economic Outlook),
19 October 2007,
Josh Felman, IMF
On Friday the 19th, from 4:30 PM to 6 PM, we're going to have Josh Felman present Chapter 3 of the IMF's World Economic Outlook. This document, which appeared last week, sheds new light on the highly topical subject of managing large capital inflows.
This topic is highly relevant in India, given the present debates about capital controls, the exchange rate regime and monetary policy. Josh Felman is resident representative of IMF in India. This makes him an ideal presenter of this work, for he will be able to link up the ideas of the WEO more effectively to contemporary Indian issues.
The venue is the auditorium on the ground floor at NIPFP.
Risk-based regulation in the UK:
Where does macroeconomic analysis fit into the picture?,
12 October 2007,
Sarah Carlson, FSA
On Friday the 12th, from 11 AM to 1:30 PM, we have organised an interesting talk on the interplay of macroeconomic analysis and financial regulation.
The speaker is Sarah Carlson who works at the UK Financial Services Authority (FSA). She is the manager of the Global Risk & Risk Aggregation team which is responsible for carrying out FSA's macroeconomics research and analysis. (The team produces risk-focused research and analysis of global and environmental risks across the whole range of FSA's activities). She was earlier an Asia economist and has special interest in Asia.
Her talk is titled Risk-based regulation in the UK: Where does macroeconomic analysis fit into the picture?. She would be talking about the innovative ways in which the FSA integrates macro and market analysis into its supervisory work. She would also profile some of the tools that FSA has developed that gives it the unique insights into the ways in which developments in the real economy can affect the FSA's regulatory remit.
The venue is Committee Hall VI at IIC. It's on the first floor adjacent to the Rock Garden. The time is from 11 to 1:30. We look forward to seeing you there.