Our co-directors Matteo Maggiori and Jesse Schreger will organize a new session at the NBER Summer Institute on July 11, 2024. Please see the call for papers HERE.
Our director Jesse Schreger and faculty affiliate Chenzi Xu will organize a session at the NBER Summer Institute on July 10, 2024. Please see the call for papers HERE.
Matteo Maggiori Chaired a panel at the Fall NBER Asset Pricing meeting on "Financial Globalization and Geopolitics". See slides here.
Maggiori and Schreger join the Macromusings podcast to talk about their GEOECONOMICS research, joint with Chris Clayton. How and why governments use their countries' economic strength from existing financial and trade relationships to achieve geopolitical and economic goals.
“I think most trade and investment relationships between America and China are best left to private decisions,” says Matteo Maggiori of Stanford University. “But it would make sense to restrict trade and investment in some highly sensitive areas, such as port infrastructure and defence.” This would reduce, though not eliminate, the potential damage that China could do if it turned truly hostile to the West. Economists including Mr Maggiori are working on models to inform politicians about which sectors should be protected, and how.”
Jesse Schreger joins the Editorial Board of the Journal of International Economics as a Co-Editor.
Jesse Schreger testifies before the House Financial Services Committee Subcommittee on National Security, Illicit Finance, and International Financial Institutions on the "International Financial Institutions in an Age of Great Power Rivalry."
“A study by the Global Capital Allocation Project examined corporate bond holdings where issuer and buyer were in different countries, and found that the share denominated in U.S. dollars has grown since the financial crisis, from roughly 40% to over 60%. The euro share has slumped.”
"Matteo's podcast with EconoFact on investment in China both onshore and offshore"
