Tenth Conference of the International Research Forum on Monetary Policy, Washington, March 23-24, 2018

federal-reserveOn March 23-24, 2018, I attented the Tenth Conference of the International Research Forum on Monetary Policy, Washington.

The conference was organised by Klaus Adam (University of Mannheim and EABCN),  Matthew Canzoneri (Georgetown University and GCER), Günter Coenen (European Central Bank) and Christopher Erceg (Federal Reserve Board).

I have presented my new work with Paul Beaudry, “Real Keynesian Models and Sticky Prices“.

The program of the conference was:

 

Tenth Conference of the International Research Forum on Monetary Policy

Program

March 23-24, 2018

Sponsored by the Euro Area Business Cycle Network (EABCN),
the European Central Bank (ECB), the Federal Reserve Board (FRB), and
the Georgetown Center for Economic Research (GCER) at Georgetown University.

 

Session I: Monetary Policy Transmission and Bank Profitability

The “Reversal” Interest Rate: An Effective Lower Bound for Monetary Policy

Markus Brunnermeier* (Princeton) and Yann Koby (Princeton)

Discussant: Emmanuel Farhi (Harvard)

Monetary Policy and Bank Profitability in a Low Interest Rate Environment

Carlo Altavilla* (European Central Bank), Miguel Boucinha (European Central Bank) and Jose-Luis Peydro (Pompeu Fabra)

Discussant: Matteo Iacoviello (Federal Reserve Board)

Banking on Deposits: Maturity Transformation without Interest Rate Risk

Itamar Drechsler (NYU-Stern), Alexi Savov (NYU-Stern) and Philipp Schnabl* (NYU-Stern)

Discussant: John Driscoll (Federal Reserve Board)

 

Session II: Frictions and their Economic Consequences

Forward Guidance without Common Knowledge

George-Marios Angeletos* (MIT) and Chen Lian (MIT)

Discussant: Bartosz Mackowiak (European Central Bank)

Productivity and Misallocation in General Equilibrium

David Baqaee* (London School of Economics) and Emmanuel Farhi (Harvard)

Discussant: Gauti Eggertsson (Brown)

Panel Discussion – “Waning Support for Globalization: Economic Causes and Consequences”

Moderator
Caroline Freund, World Bank

Panelists
Charles Bean, London School of Economics
Barry Eichengreen, University of California, BerkeleyDoug Irwin, Dartmouth
Maury Obstfeld, International Monetary Fund

Dinner and Keynote Speech (at Georgetown Faculty Club)

Eric Rosengren, President and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston

 

Session II (continued): Frictions and their Economic Consequences

Real Keynesian Models and Sticky Prices

Paul Beaudry (University of British Columbia) and Franck Portier* (University College London)

Discussant: Behzad Diba (Georgetown)

Financial Vulnerability and Monetary Policy

Tobias Adrian (International Monetary Fund) and Fernando Duarte* (FRB-NY)

Discussant: Juliane Begenau (Stanford-GSB)

 

Session III: Monetary Policy Uncertainty and its Effects

Monetary Policy Uncertainty

Lucas Husted (Columbia University), John Rogers (Federal Reserve Board) and Bo Sun * (Federal Reserve Board)

Discussant: Michael Ehrmann (European Central Bank)

Lunch with Keynote Speech

Philip Lane, Governor of the Central Bank of Ireland and Member of the Governing Council of the European Central Bank

 

Session IV: Monetary Policy with Heterogenous Agents

Monetary Policy with Heterogenous Agents: Insights from TANK Models

Davide DeBortoli* (CREI and Pompeu Fabra) and Jordi Galí (CREI and Pompeu Fabra)

Discussant: Jesper Lindé (Riksbank)

Optimal Monetary Policy with Heterogenous Agents

Galo Nuno* (Bank of Spain) and Carlos Thomas (Bank of Spain)

Discussant: Vincent Sterk (University College London)End of Conference

Ecole thématique du CNRS sur l’évaluation des politiques publiques, 20-21 mars 2018

skiminarLes 20 et 21 mars 2018, j’ai participé à la neuvième école thématique du CNRS sur l’évaluation des politiques publiques. La conférence a eu lieu à Aussois. J’y ai présenté un  travail avec Paul Beaudry er Dana Galizia, “Putting the cycle back into business cycle analysis”.

 

Le programme était

Lundi 19 Mars : Microéconométrie de l’Evaluation

Margherita COMOLA (Université Paris Sud)

TREATMENT EFFECTS ACCOUNTING FOR NETWORK CHANGES

Morgane LAOUÉNAN (CNRS, Université Paris 1)

ETHNIC DISCRIMINATION ON AN ONLINE MARKETPLACE OF VACATION RENTALS

Milena SUAREZ CASTILLO (INSEE)

WAGE RIGIDITY AND COLLECTIVE WAGE AGREEMENTS: EVIDENCE FROM FRENCH MICRO DATA

FLORENT SARI (Université de Nantes, TEPP)

CONGE PARENTAL ET COMPORTEMENT D’ACTIVITE : QUELS EFFETS DE LA REFORME DE 2015 ?

 

Mardi 20 Mars : Economie Expérimentale

Marie-Claire VILLEVAL (CNRS, Université Lyon 2)

HOW TO MEASURE PEER EFFECTS IN THE LAB?

Nicolas JACQUEMET (Université Paris 1, PSE)

SPILLOVERS AND PERSISTENCE: INSTITUTIONS AND THE DYNAMICS OF COOPERATION

Paolo CROSETTO (INRA)

NUTRITIONAL POLICY IN THE LAB: EXPERIMENTAL ADVANCES IN LABEL RESEARCH

Ismael RAFAI (Université de Nice)

AN EXPERIMENTAL TEST OF REVEALED ATTENTION

 

Mercredi 21 Mars : Search and Matching

Franck PORTIER (TSE)

PUTTING THE CYCLE BACK INTO BUSINESS CYCLE ANALYSIS

Hélène TURON (Université de Bristol)

HOME PRODUCTION OF CHILDCARE AND LABOUR SUPPLY DECISIONS IN A COLLECTIVE HOUSEHOLD MODEL

Franck MALHERBET (CREST)

THE COST OF EMPLOYMENT PROTECTION: EVIDENCE FROM FRANCE

Anthony TERRIAU (Le Mans Université, TEPP)

OCCUPATIONAL MOBILITY AND VOCATIONAL TRAINING OVER THE LIFE CYCLE

 

Jeudi 22 Mars : Economie de la Santé

Florence JUSOT (Université Paris-Dauphine)

LES INEGALITES D’ACCES AUX SOINS EN FRANCE : POURQUOI ET COMMENT LES REDUIRE ?

Gregory JOLIVET (Université de Bristol)

A STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS OF HEALTH AND LABOUR MARKET TRAJECTORIES

Arthur CHARPENTIER (Université Rennes 1, TEPP)

BODILY INJURY CLAIMS IN FRANCE : NEGOTIATION OR COURT ?

Antoine MARSAUDON (PSE)

IMPACT OF ACUTE HEALTH SHOCKS ON LIFESTYLES: EVIDENCE FROM THE FRENCH GAZEL PANEL DATA

 

Vendredi 23 Mars : Expériences contrôlées

Souleymane MBAYE (UPEM, TEPP)

REPRENDRE UNE ENTREPRISE: UNE ALTERNATIVE POUR CONTOURNER LES DISCRIMINATIONS SUR LE MARCHE DU TRAVAIL ?

François LANGOT (Le Mans Université, PSE, TEPP)

ACCES A L’EMPLOI SELON L’AGE ET LE GENRE : LES RESULTATS D’UNE EXPERIENCE CONTROLEE