AutreAnnée2018Durée2h 50mIMDb0

LSE Department of Economics

Name: LSE Department of Economics
Genre: Autre
Released: 2018-05-10
Rating: 0

Autre

Regarder maintenant

Commentaires

4 commentaires

seare shishayNov 17, 2025

BSc Economics student, Sophia, discusses her reasons for joining LSE, such as the School’s world-leading research, and how having a solid support group helped her adjust to the fast pace of LSE student life. 🔴 Learn more about studying with us:

LADIPOENov 17, 2025

BSc Economics and Economic History student, Abdul, discusses the benefits of his programme’s blend of qualitative and quantitative skills, as well as his favourite modules - Economic History of the Middle East and North Africa and a dissertation in social history or economic history. 🔴 Learn more about studying with us:

Sally SoweNov 17, 2025

Why didn’t the Federal Reserve rescue Lehman Brothers? This lecture will debunk the explanation given by Fed officials–lack of legal authority–and explore the real reasons for the decision to let Lehman fail. Laurence Ball is Professor of Economics and Department Chair at Johns Hopkins University. He is also a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research and a consultant for the International Monetary Fund. Ricardo Reis is the A W Phillips Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics. He is a consultant to central banks around the world, and is former the chief editor of the Journal of Monetary Economics. The Department of Economics at LSE is one of the largest economics departments in the world. Its size ensures that all areas of economics are strongly represented in both research and teaching. The Centre For Macroeconomics brings together world-class experts to carry out pioneering research on the global economic crisis and to help design policies that a

sulman kesebat✈️ 🇱🇾Nov 17, 2025

Professor Ricardo Reis gives his inaugural lecture as A W Phillips Professor of Economics (A W Phillips Chair in Empirical Macroeconomics). Central banks in 2018 look nothing like they did in 2006, Ricardo Reis questions whether should they go back to the old days, or aim to being very different by 2030? A current topic of active debate in monetary economics today is how to handle “normalization”. The premise is that the last decade monetary policy was “exceptional” in the response to the financial crises, and over the next few year it should go back to normal. This lecture will discuss what that new normal should be. Professor Reis will argue that we have learned a great deal from the many experiments of the past ten years, and that these lessons carry over to normal times. Ricardo Reis is the A W Phillips Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics. He is a consultant to central banks around the world, and is former the chief editor of the Journal of Monetary Economics.

Suggestions mises en avant

Envie de plus de divertissement ? Découvrez notre plateforme de jeux recommandée et notre destination de mini-dramas.

Jeux instantanés

Gamixo

Jouez à des jeux de navigateur casual avec puzzles, cartes, sport et défis rapides en quelques secondes.

Visiter

Mini-dramas

VSKIT Drama

Regardez des mini-séries tendance, des romances et de nouveaux short dramas avec des mises à jour rapides.

Visiter

LSE Department of Economics

Vous aimerez aussi

Special Videos

Personal, social and emotional development

Numberblocks Season 8

SSS10 Other

Happy Holidays from Netflix Jr!

Popular Compilations by CoComelon

Animal Fairy Tales: Season 3 (An ebook of 25 stories)

ABCs Learn the Alphabet

Campus Chronicles

Kids Songs by CoComelon

CoComelon

Alphabet (ABC) Songs by CoComelon

Charlie and Lola Full Episodes

How to Be a Better Human

Numberblocks & Alphablocks - Learn to read and count #readingmonth

Recent videos we think you’ll love

Learn English With Disney Movies

Test Your English with TV Series and Movies

CoComelon #shorts

All New Akili & Me

SS 3 Biology

SS 3 Physics

SS 2 Physics

Learn English with Movies

Suggestions mises en avant

Gamixo

VSKIT Drama