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Members

BenetrixaAgustín Bénétrix
Agustín Bénétrix is Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics. His research focuses on financial globalisation, international capital flows, exchange rates and fiscal policy. Previously to joining the Department of Economics, he worked as post-doctoral Fellow in projects sponsored by the Irish Research Council and the European Research Council. He serves as Associate Editor for Economia (The journal of the Latin American and Caribbean Economic Association). Agustín holds a PhD in Economics from Trinity College Dublin. Further details and publications are available at https://agustinbenetrix.org/


honohanpPatrick Honohan
Patrick Honohan is Honorary Professor at the Department of Economics and former governor of the Central Bank of Ireland. His current research focuses on monetary and financial policies during financial crises in both developing countries and advanced economies. Patrick has been a member of the governing council of the European Central Bank, a senior advisor at the World Bank and an economic advisor to the Irish Prime Minister. He is currently a Senior non-Resident Fellow at Peterson Institute of International Economics. Patrick holds a PhD from the London School of Economics. Further details and publications are available at https://ideas.repec.org/e/pho42.html

kopeckyjJoseph Kopecky
Joseph Kopecky is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics. His research interests are in macroeconomics, with special focus toward: demographic change, entrepreneurship, and international macroeconomics. His current work focuses on the role that aging populations play on the overall rate of business creation and the equity risk premium, as well as work on the effect of currency unions on international trade. Joe holds a PhD from the University of California, Davis. Further details and publications are available at https://www.josephkopecky.com/ Further details and publications are available at https://www.josephkopecky.com

lanepPhilip R. Lane
Philip R. Lane is Whately Professor of Political Economy at the Department of Economics (on leave). He is currently serving as the Chief Economist at the ECB. His research interests include financial globalisation, macroeconomics of exchange rates and capital flows, macroeconomic policy design and European monetary integration. Philip has chaired the Advisory Scientific Committee of the European Systemic Risk Board and was Director of the International Macroeconomics and Finance Programme at the CEPR. He has also acted as an academic consultant for the European Central Bank, European Commission, International Monetary Fund, World Bank, OECD, Asian Development Bank and a number of national central banks. Philip holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. Further details and publications are available at http://www.philiplane.org/

Romelli_D

Davide Romelli
Davide Romelli is Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics. His research focuses on international finance and macroeconomics, central banking and financial supervision. His current work focuses on the effects of central bank communication and independence. Davide holds a PhD from ESSEC Business School and THEMA-University of Cergy-Pontoise. Further details and publications are available at http://www.davideromelli.com/

scanlonpPaul Scanlon
Paul Scanlon is Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics. His research interests focus in the areas of macroeconomics and finance.  He is currently working on consumption risk sharing across countries as well as on home bias in prediction markets by using sport events. Paul obtained his PhD from the University of Berkeley. Further details and publications are available at http://www.paulscanlon.net/



wycherleymMichael Wycherley
Michael Wycherley is Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics and joined the department in 2007. His research is in the field of international economics and macroeconomics. He works on a wide range of topics, including growth and development, monetary and fiscal policy, and labour market flexibility. Michael obtained his PhD in Economics from the European University Institute. Further details and publications are available at https://sites.google.com/site/wycherlm/