Skip to main content Skip to navigation

Events

Event Overview

  • Mon04Mar

    Economic History Seminar - Amanda Gregg (Middlebury College)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.79

    Abstract: This paper investigates how the rules that corporations wrote for themselves related to their financing and performance in an environment characterized by poor investor protections, Imperial Russia. We present new data on detailed governance provisions from Imperial Russian corporate charters, which we connect to a comprehensive panel database of corporate balance sheets from 1899 to 1914. We document how variation in votes per share and other shareholder rights provisions were related to corporate choices of using debt vs. equity and whether these governance provisions correlated systematically with performance measures on the balance sheet and in terms of the market-to-book ratio. This investigation reveals the tradeoffs weighed by Imperial Russian corporations and demonstrates the surprising flexibility that Russian corporations enjoyed, conditional on obtaining a corporate charter.

  • Mon04Mar

    Econometrics - Xun Tang (Rice)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Abstract. We propose an adjusted 2SLS estimator for social network models when the links reported in samples are subject to two-sided misclassification errors (due, e.g., to recall errors by survey respondents, or lapses in data input). In a feasible structural form, misclassified links make all covariates endogenous and add a new source of correlation between the structural errors and endogenous peer outcomes (in addition to simultaneity), thus invalidating conventional estimators used in the literature. We resolve these issues by adjusting endogenous peer outcomes with estimates of the misclassification rates and constructing new instruments that exploit properties of the noisy network measures. We apply our method to study peer effects in household decisions to participate in a microfinance program in Indian villages. We find that ignoring the issue of link specification and applying conventional instruments would result in an upward bias in peer effect estimates.

  • Tue05Mar

    MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workshop) - Alessandro Villa (Chicago Fed)

    12:00pm - 1:00pm, S2.79
  • Tue05Mar

    CWIP (CAGE Work in Progress) - Eric Renault (Warwick)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.79
  • Tue05Mar

    Applied Economics, Econometrics and Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - Paul Niehaus (UCSD)

    2:15pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Abstract: The share of the global population living in extreme poverty fell dramatically from an estimated 44% in 1981 to 9% in 2019. We describe how this happened: the extent to which changes within as opposed to between cohorts contributed to poverty declines, and the key changes in the lives of households as they transitioned out of (and into) poverty. We do so using cross-sectional and panel sources that are representative or near-representative of countries that collectively accounted for 70\% of global poverty decline since 1990. The repeated cross-sections show that the decline of poverty over time can be viewed as shared in parallel by all birth cohorts, such that poverty decline was primarily a within-cohort phenomenon. The panels show substantial within-cohort churn: gross transitions out of poverty were much larger than net changes, as many households also lapsed back into poverty. The overall picture is of a "slippery slope'' rather than a long-term trap. The role of sectoral transitions varied across countries, though progress within a given sector (most often agriculture) and a given occupation generally played a larger role than transitions between sectors or occupations.

  • Wed06Mar

    CAGE-AMES Workshop - Jinlin Wei (PGR, Warwick)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.79

     Abstract: Using a bank-level dataset on joint-stock banks in England and Wales in the 1870s and 1880s, I show that exposure to an unexpected financial panic resulting from the failure of the City of Glasgow Bank in 1878 led to the geographical expansion of banks affected. My baseline estimation includes bank and year fixed effects. I also construct an instrumental variable based on the number of newspapers in the towns of bank headquarters before the panic. Banks with smaller initial branch networks expanded their branch networks to diversify geographic risks in response to the loss of liquid assets resulting from the drainage of deposits. Banks with larger initial branch networks expanded less than small banks but they collected more deposits.

  • Wed06Mar

    MRes Year 2 Option Module Promotion Event

    2:00pm - 4:00pm, S2.79
  • Wed06Mar

    CRETA Seminar - Omer Tamuz (Caltech)

    4:00pm - 5:30pm, S2.79

    Abstract: We investigate inherent stochasticity in individual choice behavior across diverse decisions. Each decision is modeled as a menu of actions with outcomes, and a stochastic choice rule assigns probabilities to actions based on the outcome profile. Outcomes can be monetary values, lotteries, or elements of an abstract outcome space. We characterize decomposable rules: those that predict independent choices across decisions not affecting each other. For monetary outcomes, such rules form the one-parametric family of multinomial logit rules. For general outcomes, there exists a universal utility function on the set of outcomes, such that choice follows multinomial logit with respect to this utility. The conclusions are robust to replacing strict decomposability with an approximate version or allowing minor dependencies on the actions’ labels. Applications include choice over time, under risk, and with ambiguity.

  • Thu07Mar

    PEPE Seminar - Milena Djourelova (Cornell)

    11:15am - 12:30pm, S2.79
  • Thu07Mar

    Applied Economics Reading Group - Carolina Kansikas (PGR)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm,
  • Thu07Mar

    Macro/International Seminar - Tommaso Monacelli (Bocconi)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Abstract: We study monetary, liquidity, and macroprudential policy transmission in a Heterogeneous Bank New Keynesian (HBANK) model that is solved in sequence space. Using a sufficient-statistic approach, we show that the combination of incomplete markets and costly bank insolvency breaks the “as-if” result, generating substantial amplification of policy shocks relative to the representative-bank benchmark. There is a trade-off between macroeconomic and financial stabilization: contractionary monetary policy worsens financial stability by raising the likelihood of bank insolvency in the lower tail of the bank size distribution. We enrich our baseline framework with departures from perfect deposit and credit market competition and apply it to the study of monetary, forward guidance, macroprudential, and reserve requirement policies. We validate our model empirically with novel cross-sectional and time-series facts on U.S. commercial banks.

  • Thu07Mar

    Zachary Estes (City, London)

    2:30pm - 3:45pm, WBS 2.003

    Body and Mind in Retail Behavior

  • Thu07Mar

    EPE (Empirical Political Economy) Reading Group - Priyama Majumdar (PGR)

    3:00pm - 4:00pm, S2.86

    Title to be advised.

  • Thu07Mar

    Behavioural & Experimental Reading Group

    4:00pm - 5:00pm, S2.86
  • Fri08Mar

    CRETA Conference

    9:00am, 2 days 5 hours,

    Hosted by Herakles Polemarchakis

  • Fri08Mar

    CRETA 2024 Economic Theory Conference

    10:00am, 2 days 7 hours,

    The idea is to bring together a wide spectrum of people working in Economic theory broadly defined.

    Date: Friday 8 – Sunday 10 March 2024

    Friday 8 March

    14.00 - 14.30

    Arrival Refreshments

    14.40 - 15.15 Elias Tsakas (Maastricht University)
    Title: Belief identification by proxy
    15.15-16.00 Ludvig Sinander (University of Oxford)

    Title: Comparative statics with adjustment costs and the le Chatelier principle

    16.00-16.30 Coffee Break
    16.30-17.15 Sebastiaan Maes (University of Antwerp)
    Title: Moments of Demand and Stochastic Rationalizability
    19.00 Evening Dinner (Speakers & invited participants only)

    Saturday 9 March

    09.30-10.00

    Arrival Refreshments

    10.00-10.45 Anna Sanktjohanser (Toulouse School of Economics)
    Title: Competition, Price Discrimination, and Consumer Search
    10.45-11.30 Lorenzo Maria Stanca (Università degli studi di Torino)
    Title: Signed Subjective Expected Utility
    11.30-11.50  Coffee Break
    11.50-12.35 Gaetano Bloise (University of Rome Tor Vergata)
    Title: Do Not Blame Bellman: It is Koopmans’ Fault
    12.35-13.20 Francesc Dilme (University of Bonn)
    Title: Lexicographic Numbers in Extensive Form Games
    13.20-15.00  Lunch
    15.00-15.45 Andrés Salamanca Lugo (University of Venice)
    Title: Mediation Design by an Informed Disputant with Transparent Motives
    15.45-16.30 Yiannis Vailakis (University of Glasgow)
    Title: Credit rationing in unsecured debt markets
    16.30-16.50  Coffee Break
    16.50 -18.05 Eddie Dekel (Northwestern University)
    Title: Sequential Mechanisms for Evidence Acquisition

    19.00

    Conference dinner (Open to speakers & participants)

    Sunday 10 March

    09.45 - 10.30 Andreas Kleiner (University of Bonn)

    Title: From Design to Disclosure

    10.30 - 10.50 Coffee break
    10.50 - 11.35  Raghav Malhotra (University of Leicester
    Title: Inequality and Taxation of Bundles: Market Segmentation as a Policy Instrument
    11.35 - 12.20 Nikolaos Kokonas (University of Bath)

    Title: Optimal taxation and debt in an overlapping generation economy with risk

    12.30

    Lunch & Goodbye

    Registration

    You will need to register to attend this event. Please complete the form below.

  • Fri08Mar

    International Women's Day: Coffee with Economists

    5:30pm - 6:30pm, Online (MS Teams Live Event)

    Following the success of the event held in 2023, we are delighted to invite you to pop the kettle on and join us for an informal and inclusive virtual discussion with a panel of distinguished economists as we celebrate International Women's Day 2024.

    Details

    Date: Friday 8 March 2024
    Time: 5:30 - 6:30pm (UK Time)
    Location: Online (MS Teams Event)

    What's in store?

    Covid-19 and the cost of living crisis has drawn attention to the varied work of economists, however misconceptions around the subject and the stereotypical career opportunities available in the field still exist.

    Designed for post-16 year old students, this event aims to help students find out more about economics as a subject and discover the range of career opportunities available to them.

    The panel of female economists will share:

    • Their experience of studying economics at university
    • The key transferable skills that they think are important for studying economics at university
    • Their current role and what it involves.

    Participants will also have the opportunity to put their own questions to the panel.

    Chair

    Michela Redoano, Associate Professor of Economics

    Michela is an Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Warwick, Research Fellow at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE) at University of Warwick and also at CES-Ifo (Munich). Michela holds a PhD and a MSc in Economics from the University of Warwick and a BSc in Economics from the University of Genoa.

    Meet the Panel

    Bishnupriya Gupta, Professor of Economics, Research Director CAGE

    Bishnupriya Gupta is Professor in Economics at the University of Warwick and has held positions at the London School of Economics, the Delhi School of Economics and the University of St. Andrews, and visiting positions at the Center of Economic Research in Tilburg and the University of Alicante. She has worked on industrial organization in colonial India, in particular on cartel behaviour and on demographic change and the sex ratio in 20th century India.

    Freya Sperinck, President of the Women in Economics Society

    Freya is currently a third year Economics student at Warwick, from Wales. During her time at Warwick, she has been on the exec for Warwick Women in Economics Society since her first year and is now President of the Society. One of her favourite parts of being in the society involves organising the society’s annual International Women’s Day Conference. She has also been on the exec for the economics society as Head of Marketing

    Maria Papapetrou, (BSc. Economics 2022), Analyst at Compass Lexecon

    Maria is an Analyst at Compass Lexecon. Her role in the competition economics practice focuses on implementing economic analyses to assist clients on competition economics issues, particularly regarding Mergers & Acquisitions and Abuse of Dominance matters. Her tasks include quantitative analyses using STATA and Excel and drafting reports to analyse the implications of different transactions and practices on competition and consumers. Before joining Compass Lexecon, Maria pursued an MPhil in Economics from the University of Cambridge. She graduated from the University of Warwick in 2022 and holds a BSc in Economics. During her time at Warwick, she was the Coordinator of London Consulting Summit 2021, an Engagement Manager at 180 Degrees Consulting, a Deputy Chair of the SSLC, a mentor as well as a Treasurer at Warwick Animal Lovers Society.

    Lynette Agius Castaldi, (MSc. Economics 2022), Senior Economics Officer at Ministry for Finance, Malta

    Lynette Agius Castaldi is an economist with a passion for macroeconomic modelling and forecasting, as well as behavioural and health economics. Currently in a leadership role at the Ministry of Finance and Employment in Malta, Lynette specialises in macroeconomic modeling and engages in impactful projects with international institutions. She holds a Master's degree in Economics from the University of Warwick, where her thesis on air pollution's impact on labour productivity earned her the prestigious Shiv Nath award. Alongside her professional roles, Lynette co-instructs at the University of Malta and conducts research on immigration policy. With aspirations for a career in academia, Lynette is exploring Ph.D. opportunities at the intersection of economics and human behaviour

    Anastasia Cagnoni, (BSc EPAIS), Investment Banking Analyst at Gleacher Shacklock

    After graduating from Warwick in 2023, Anastasia joined a boutique bank in London. As an M&A banker, her day-to-day revolves around working with her team on analysing and valuing investment opportunities. Clients comprise both companies interested in inorganic growth and financial sponsors seeking lucrative deals. As a generalist she has covered a variety of sectors, including Infrastructure, Mining and Technology.

    During her time at Warwick she was an Economics Mentor. She was also on the exec for the Finance Society in her second year, and Course and Female Representative for the Economics Department in her third year. Her favourite module was Topics in Applied Economics, where she read up on a variety of field experiments on topics including happiness, health, the environment and poverty.

    Register now

    Registration for this event is mandatory and registration will close on Thursday 7 March at midday. Please secure your place now by completing the form below.

    Details of how to join the event, accessibility and safeguarding information will be sent to you via email the week before the event.

  • Mon11Mar

    Econometrics Seminar - Jordi Llorens Terrazas (Surrey)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title (provisional): An Oracle Inequality for Multivariate Dynamic Quantile Forecasting

    Abstract: I derive an oracle inequality for a family of possibly misspecified multivariate conditional autoregressive quantile models. The family includes standard specifications for (nonlinear) quantile prediction proposed in the literature. This inequality is used to establish that the predictor that minimizes the in-sample average check loss achieves the best out-of-sample performance within its class at a near optimal rate, even when the model is fully misspecified. An empirical application to backtesting global Growth-at-Risk shows that a combination of the generalized autoregressive conditionally heteroscedastic model and the vector autoregression for Value-at-Risk performs best out-of-sample in terms of the check loss.

    Link: An Oracle Inequality for Multivariate Dynamic Quantile Forecasting by Jordi Llorens-Terrazas :: SSRN

  • Tue12Mar

    MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workshop) - Amedeo Andriollo (PGR)

    12:00pm - 1:00pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Tue12Mar

    CWIP (CAGE Work in Progress) - Nikhil Datta (Warwick)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Tue12Mar

    Applied Economics, Econometrics and Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - Roland Rathelot (ENSAE)

    2:15pm - 3:30pm, S2.79
  • Tue12Mar

    Postgraduate Live Chat

    3:00pm - 4:00pm, Meet and Engage (online)

    Chat directly with staff from the Department of Economics to get your questions answered. Please check our Frequently Asked Questions before joining.

    Register for Live Chat

  • Wed13Mar

    Research Away Day 2024 - Economic Academic staff only (Radcliffe: space 17)

    9:30am - 2:30pm,

    Date: Wednesday 13 March 2024

    09.30

    Coffee, Welcome and Introduction

    09.45 - 10.15

    Speaker 1.

    10.15 - 10.45

    Speaker 2

    10.45 - 11.00

    Break

    11.00 - 11.30

    Speaker 3

    11.30 - 12.00 EBER group / Mateusz Stalinski
    12.00 - 13.00 Lunch
    13.00 - 13.30 Speaker 5
    13.30 - 14.00  
    14.00 - 14.30 Speaker 7
    14.30 Discussion & Close

    Registration

  • Wed13Mar

    CAGE-AMES Workshop - Carmen Villa (PGR, Warwick)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Wed13Mar

    Teaching & Learning Seminar - Paul Middleditch (Manchester)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.77 Cowling Room

    Abstract: This project involves a descriptive analysis of an action based research project undertaken at the University of Manchester, to measure the learning outcome effects of some specific mechanisms in course design, which we can think of as nudges. The project is motivated by a desire to increase students engagement and attainment on large scale courses that tend to make use of a range of blended learning structures. We present some early findings from one of two courses at the University of Manchester, where nudging has ben employed as a way to flatten the distribution of student engagement over the semester. We find that the tools used indeed increase engagement over time, that extremes of learning outcomes are reduced and aggregate outcomes are improved.

  • Wed13Mar

    Economics Undergraduate Live Chat

    3:00pm - 4:00pm, Meet and Engage (Online)

    Chat directly with staff and students from the Department of Economics to get your questions answered. Please check our Frequently Asked Questions before joining.

    Register for Live Chat

  • Wed13Mar

    CRETA Seminar - Roberto Serrano (Brown)

    4:00pm - 5:30pm, S2.79
  • Thu14Mar

    PEPE Seminar - Lena Song (UIUC)

    11:15am - 12:30pm, S2.79

    Abstract: Laws have increasingly become difficult for the public to understand due to their complexity and the decline in trusted legal journalism. We build a novel AI-powered legal summarizer to produce easy-to-read summaries of the reasoning in judicial opinions. We study the effects of these summaries in three related experiments. First, we show in a survey experiment that, compared to existing expert-written summaries, AI-generated simple summaries of U.S. Supreme Court judicial opinions are more accessible to the public and more easily understood by non-experts. They help respondents understand the key features of a ruling, and have higher perceived quality, especially for respondents with less formal education. Second, we study how these summaries affect policy attitudes and institutional legitimacy in a large-scale survey experiment around the release of the affirmative action decision in June 2023. While the summaries enhance understanding of judicial opinions across issues, they have mixed effects on the acceptance of court decisions. Finally, we explore the effect of these summaries on public discourse in a social media experiment.

  • Thu14Mar

    MIWP (Microeconomics Work in Progress) - Harry Pei

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.79

    Abstract: I study repeated games with anonymous random matching where players can erase signals from their records. When players are sufficiently long-lived and have strictly dominant actions, they will play their dominant actions with probability close to one in all equilibria. When players' expected lifespans are intermediate, there exist purifiable equilibria with a positive level of cooperation in the submodular prisoner's dilemma but not in the supermodular prisoner's dilemma. Therefore, the maximal level of cooperation a community can sustain is not monotone with respect to players' expected lifespans and the complementarity in players' actions can undermine their abilities to sustain cooperation.

  • Thu14Mar

    Macro/International Seminar - Marta Morazzoni (UCL)

    2:00pm - 3:00pm, S2.79

    Title of paper: Monetary Policy in a Multimarket Economy: The Role of Demand and Adjustment Costs.

    Here is an abstract: What is the role of demand elasticities and price adjustment costs in shaping the heterogeneous response of firms’ markups to monetary policy shocks? In this paper, we build a novel heterogeneous firms New Keynesian model where markups evolve endogenously over firms’ life cycle, which we further enrich with firm-specific price rigidities and a multi-market structure. Crucially, firms’ growth is market-specific, leading to heterogeneous size and markup distributions on different markets. Since markets cannot be identified in the data, we show that market shares are badly proxied by firm size and can instead be empirically related to firm age. This is consistent with evidence that old firms in Compustat have a more countercyclical markup response after an unexpected contractionary monetary policy shock. Our framework predicts that dominant firms on each market face a more inelastic demand, which implies a lower pass-through rate from costs to prices, but also higher costs to adjust prices. Therefore, after a contractionary monetary policy shock, dominant firms pass less the reduction in marginal costs to prices compared to competitors, and increase their markups by more, as we document empirically. Both margins point towards important implications for monetary policy transmission and amplification.

  • Thu14Mar

    DR@W Forum: Dirk Wulff (MPI Berlin)

    2:30pm - 3:45pm, WBS 2.003

    Semantic accounts of risk

  • Thu14Mar

    EPE (Empirical Political Economy) Reading Group - Chris Burnitt (PGR)

    3:00pm - 4:00pm, S2.86
  • Wed04Dec

    CAGE Advisory Board

    12:45pm - 3:30pm, British Academy, London
  • Tue16Apr

    Postgraduate Live Chat

    2:00pm - 3:00pm, Meet and Engage (online

    Chat directly with staff from the Department of Economics to get your questions answered. Please check our Frequently Asked Questions before joining.

    Register for Live Chat

  • Thu18Apr

    Economics Undergraduate Live Chat

    3:00pm - 4:00pm, Meet and Engage (Online)

    Chat directly with staff and students from the Department of Economics to get your questions answered. Please check our Frequently Asked Questions before joining.

    Register for Live Chat

  • Tue23Apr

    Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - Gordon Dahl (UCSD)

    2:15pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Mon29Apr

    Economics Postgraduate Photoshoot

    11:00am - 3:00pm, Main Campus

    We are calling for postgraduate taught and research students from the Department of Economics to volunteer to take part in a photoshoot to feature in future marketing materials

    Details

    Date: Monday 29 April 2024
    Time: 11:00 - 15:00 (1-hour slots)
    Location: Main Campus

    What's involved?

    You will join a small group of fellow economics students to take a series of photographs across key locations on campus for up to one hour, guided by our professional and friendly photographer. These photos may be used in marketing materials including (but not limited to) email campaigns, webpages, brochures, flyers, leaflets etc.

    By taking part, you will also receive 2-3 free professional headshots taken by our photographer, for your own personal use (e.g. for professional LinkedIn pages).

    Volunteer Now

    If you are a postgraduate student in the Department of Economics you can volunteer by completing the form below. Spaces are limited so please only volunteer for the times you are available to attend.

    We will notify you if you have been randomly selected by sending you a calendar invite which will contain details of dress codes and meeting points.

  • Mon29Apr

    Economic History Seminar - Katherine Eriksson (UC Davis)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Mon29Apr

    Econometrics Seminar - Tim Christensen (UCL)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79
  • Tue30Apr

    Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - NIlesh Fernando

    2:15pm - 3:30pm, S2.79
  • Wed01May

    Economics Undergraduate Photoshoot

    11:00am - 3:00pm, Main Campus

    We are calling for undergraduate students from the Department of Economics to volunteer to take part in a photoshoot to feature in future marketing materials

    Details

    Date: Wednesday 1 May 2024
    Time: 11:00 - 15:00 (1 hour slots)
    Location: Main Campus

    What's involved?

    You will join a small group of fellow economics students to take a series of photographs across key locations on campus for up to one hour, guided by our professional and friendly photographer. These photos may be used in marketing materials including (but not limited to) email campaigns, webpages, brochures, flyers, leaflets etc.

    By taking part, you will also receive 2-3 free professional headshots taken by our photographer, for your own personal use (e.g. for professional LinkedIn pages).

    Volunteer Now

    If you are an undergraduate student in the Department of Economics you can volunteer by completing the form below. Spaces are limited so please only volunteer for the times you are available to attend.

    We will notify you if you have been randomly selected by sending you a calendar invite which will contain details of dress codes and meeting points.

  • Wed01May

    Teaching & Learning Seminar - Rebecca Wilde (WMG)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S0.13
  • Wed01May

    CRETA Theory Seminar - Yannai Gonczarowski (Harvard)

    4:00pm - 5:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Thu02May

    PEPE Seminar - Jon Eguia (Michigan State)

    11:15am - 12:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Thu02May

    Macro/International Seminar - Antonella Trigari (Bocconi)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Tue07May

    Applied Economics/ Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - Heather Sarsons (UBC)

    2:15pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Wed08May

    Economics Undergraduate Live Chat

    11:00am - 12:00pm, Meet and Engage (Online)

    Chat directly with staff and students from the Department of Economics to get your questions answered. Please check our Frequently Asked Questions before joining.

    Register for Live Chat

  • Wed08May

    CRETA Seminar - Rahul Deb (Toronto)

    4:00pm - 5:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Thu09May

    PEPE Seminar - Nina Bobkova (Rice)

    11:15am - 12:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Thu09May

    CRETA Seminar - Joel Watson (UCSD)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Thu09May

    Macro/International Seminar - Yue Yu (Toronto)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Thu09May

    DR@W Forum: Kristof Madarasz (LSE)

    2:30pm - 3:45pm, Venue TBC

    Details TBC

  • Mon13May

    Econometrics Seminar - Cristina Gualdani (Queens Mary)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Tue14May

    Applied Economics/Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - Seth Zimmerman (Yale)

    2:15pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Wed15May

    Teaching & Learning Seminar - William Taylor (Lancaster)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, A0.23

    Title to be advised.

  • Wed15May

    CRETA Seminar - Miao Miao Dong (Penn State)

    4:00pm - 5:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Thu16May

    PEPE Seminar - Ben Marx (Boston University)

    11:15am - 12:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Thu16May

    Macro/International Seminar - Nitya Pandalai-Nayar (UT Austin)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Fri17May

    MIMA Workshop

    9:00am, 1 day 11 hours,

    This workshop will be attendance by registration only.

    Notification will be sent when registration is open.

  • Mon20May

    Economic History Seminar - Eric Hilt (Wellesley College)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Mon20May

    Econometrics Seminar - Karim Chalak (Manchester)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Tue21May

    Postgraduate Live Chat

    11:00am - 11:00am, Meet and Engage (online)

    Chat directly with staff from the Department of Economics to get your questions answered. Please check our Frequently Asked Questions before joining.

    Register for Live Chat

  • Tue21May

    Applied Economics/Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - Nico Voigtlaender (UCLA)

    2:15pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Wed22May

    CRETA Seminar - Ravi Jagadeesan (Stanford)

    4:00pm - 5:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Thu23May

    PEPE Seminar - Saumitra Jha (Stanford GSB)

    11:15am - 12:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Thu23May

    Macro/International Seminar - Lidia Smitova (Oxford)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Mon27May

    Warwick-St Andrews Workshop for Women in Political Economics

    9:00am, 1 day 8 hours 30 minutes, Department of Economics, St Andrews University (UK)
  • Tue28May

    Applied Economics/Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - Lena Hensvik (Uppsala Universitet)

    2:15pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Tue28May

    CRETA Seminar - Leeat Yariv (Princeton)

    4:00pm - 5:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Wed29May

    Teaching & Learning Seminar - Nahid Farnaz (York)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S0.18
  • Thu30May

    Macro/International Seminar - Thierry Mayer (Sciences PO)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Mon03Jun

    Economic History Seminar - Mara Squicciarini (Bocconi)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Tue04Jun

    Applied Economics/Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - Zoe Cullen

    2:15pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Fri07Jun

    Theory Conference

    9:00am, 1 day 5 hours,

    Hosted by Bhaskar Dutta

    This Theory Conference will be attendance by registration only.

    Notification will be sent when registration is open.

  • Mon10Jun

    Economic History Seminar - Marco Tabellini (HBS)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Tue18Jun

    MRes Year 2 Research proposal presentation

    10:00am - 4:00pm, S2.79
  • Mon09Sep

    Mres Year 2 Dissertation Presentation

    10:00am - 4:00pm, S2.79
  • Tue10Sep

    Mres Year 2 Dissertation Presentation

    10:00am - 4:00pm, S2.79
  • Mon29Apr

    Economics Postgraduate Photoshoot

    11:00am - 3:00pm, Main Campus

    We are calling for postgraduate taught and research students from the Department of Economics to volunteer to take part in a photoshoot to feature in future marketing materials

    Details

    Date: Monday 29 April 2024
    Time: 11:00 - 15:00 (1-hour slots)
    Location: Main Campus

    What's involved?

    You will join a small group of fellow economics students to take a series of photographs across key locations on campus for up to one hour, guided by our professional and friendly photographer. These photos may be used in marketing materials including (but not limited to) email campaigns, webpages, brochures, flyers, leaflets etc.

    By taking part, you will also receive 2-3 free professional headshots taken by our photographer, for your own personal use (e.g. for professional LinkedIn pages).

    Volunteer Now

    If you are a postgraduate student in the Department of Economics you can volunteer by completing the form below. Spaces are limited so please only volunteer for the times you are available to attend.

    We will notify you if you have been randomly selected by sending you a calendar invite which will contain details of dress codes and meeting points.

  • Wed01May

    Economics Undergraduate Photoshoot

    11:00am - 3:00pm, Main Campus

    We are calling for undergraduate students from the Department of Economics to volunteer to take part in a photoshoot to feature in future marketing materials

    Details

    Date: Wednesday 1 May 2024
    Time: 11:00 - 15:00 (1 hour slots)
    Location: Main Campus

    What's involved?

    You will join a small group of fellow economics students to take a series of photographs across key locations on campus for up to one hour, guided by our professional and friendly photographer. These photos may be used in marketing materials including (but not limited to) email campaigns, webpages, brochures, flyers, leaflets etc.

    By taking part, you will also receive 2-3 free professional headshots taken by our photographer, for your own personal use (e.g. for professional LinkedIn pages).

    Volunteer Now

    If you are an undergraduate student in the Department of Economics you can volunteer by completing the form below. Spaces are limited so please only volunteer for the times you are available to attend.

    We will notify you if you have been randomly selected by sending you a calendar invite which will contain details of dress codes and meeting points.

  • Tue16Apr

    Postgraduate Live Chat

    2:00pm - 3:00pm, Meet and Engage (online

    Chat directly with staff from the Department of Economics to get your questions answered. Please check our Frequently Asked Questions before joining.

    Register for Live Chat

  • Thu18Apr

    Economics Undergraduate Live Chat

    3:00pm - 4:00pm, Meet and Engage (Online)

    Chat directly with staff and students from the Department of Economics to get your questions answered. Please check our Frequently Asked Questions before joining.

    Register for Live Chat

  • Wed08May

    Economics Undergraduate Live Chat

    11:00am - 12:00pm, Meet and Engage (Online)

    Chat directly with staff and students from the Department of Economics to get your questions answered. Please check our Frequently Asked Questions before joining.

    Register for Live Chat

  • Tue21May

    Postgraduate Live Chat

    11:00am - 11:00am, Meet and Engage (online)

    Chat directly with staff from the Department of Economics to get your questions answered. Please check our Frequently Asked Questions before joining.

    Register for Live Chat

  • Fri07Jun

    Theory Conference

    9:00am, 1 day 5 hours,

    Hosted by Bhaskar Dutta

    This Theory Conference will be attendance by registration only.

    Notification will be sent when registration is open.

  • Tue23Apr

    Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - Gordon Dahl (UCSD)

    2:15pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Mon29Apr

    Economic History Seminar - Katherine Eriksson (UC Davis)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Mon29Apr

    Econometrics Seminar - Tim Christensen (UCL)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79
  • Tue30Apr

    Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - NIlesh Fernando

    2:15pm - 3:30pm, S2.79
  • Wed01May

    Teaching & Learning Seminar - Rebecca Wilde (WMG)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S0.13
  • Wed01May

    CRETA Theory Seminar - Yannai Gonczarowski (Harvard)

    4:00pm - 5:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Thu02May

    Macro/International Seminar - Antonella Trigari (Bocconi)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Tue07May

    Applied Economics/ Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - Heather Sarsons (UBC)

    2:15pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Wed08May

    CRETA Seminar - Rahul Deb (Toronto)

    4:00pm - 5:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Thu09May

    CRETA Seminar - Joel Watson (UCSD)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Thu09May

    Macro/International Seminar - Yue Yu (Toronto)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Mon13May

    Econometrics Seminar - Cristina Gualdani (Queens Mary)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Tue14May

    Applied Economics/Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - Seth Zimmerman (Yale)

    2:15pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Wed15May

    Teaching & Learning Seminar - William Taylor (Lancaster)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, A0.23

    Title to be advised.

  • Wed15May

    CRETA Seminar - Miao Miao Dong (Penn State)

    4:00pm - 5:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Thu16May

    Macro/International Seminar - Nitya Pandalai-Nayar (UT Austin)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Mon20May

    Economic History Seminar - Eric Hilt (Wellesley College)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Mon20May

    Econometrics Seminar - Karim Chalak (Manchester)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Tue21May

    Applied Economics/Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - Nico Voigtlaender (UCLA)

    2:15pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Wed22May

    CRETA Seminar - Ravi Jagadeesan (Stanford)

    4:00pm - 5:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Thu23May

    Macro/International Seminar - Lidia Smitova (Oxford)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Tue28May

    Applied Economics/Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - Lena Hensvik (Uppsala Universitet)

    2:15pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Tue28May

    CRETA Seminar - Leeat Yariv (Princeton)

    4:00pm - 5:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Wed29May

    Teaching & Learning Seminar - Nahid Farnaz (York)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S0.18
  • Thu30May

    Macro/International Seminar - Thierry Mayer (Sciences PO)

    2:00pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Mon03Jun

    Economic History Seminar - Mara Squicciarini (Bocconi)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Tue04Jun

    Applied Economics/Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - Zoe Cullen

    2:15pm - 3:30pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

  • Mon10Jun

    Economic History Seminar - Marco Tabellini (HBS)

    1:00pm - 2:00pm, S2.79

    Title to be advised.

About our events

Find out more about a selection of our events that take place each year: