New Zealand
Centre for
Macroeconomics
The New Zealand Centre for Macroeconomics
Bringing together researchers to work on policy-oriented projects of international, national and regional macroeconomics.
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Australasian Conference on International Macroeconomics | Keynote Presentation
The New Zealand Centre for Macroeconomics held the inaugural Australasian Conference on International Macroeconomics in Auckland on February 21-22, 2019. The conference brought together experts on international macroeconomics from New Zealand, Australia, the USA, Japan, Singapore, Hong Kong, South Korea, the UK, and Sweden. The discussion revolved around topics regarding Chinese external account balances, monetary policy in an international setting, modelling of uncertainty, the effects of financial globalization, as well as exchange rates. The keynote speaker Professor Andrew Rose of the University of California, Berkeley captured everyone’s attention with his presentation ‘Tariffs, Trade and Trump’. You can view the recording of it below. Full details, including presenters’ slides, are available on the conference microsite.
Professor Andrew Rose (UC Berkeley) on “Tariffs, Trade and Trump”
Programme of the Australasian Conference on International Macroeconomics
The inaugural Australasian Conference on International Macroeconomics will be held in Auckland on February 21-22, 2019.
The conference brings together experts in international macroeconomics from the US, UK, Sweden, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Hong Kong, Australia and New Zealand. The key areas of discussion will include topics of Chinese external account balances, monetary policy in an international setting, analysis of uncertainty, financial globalization, and exchange rates. The keynote address will be delivered by Prof. Andrew Rose, University of California, Berkeley.
The conference is organized jointly with the Asian Bureau of Financial and Economic
The conference programme is attached below.
Full details are available at: https://sites.google.com/view/acim-2019
The organisers: Martin Berka, Prasanna Gai, Yu-Chin Chen and Efrem Castelnuovo