"Galo Nuno, IE University";"Macroeconomics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-10-26";"13:15";"2026-10-26";"14:30";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"“Planning against disasters in dynamic production networks”. Macroeconomics Seminar arranged by Department of Economics.";"""Planning against disasters in dynamic production networks"" Abstract In dynamic multisector economies the planner’s optimal capital allocation can dampen the impact of shocks cascading through nonlinear production networks. In a simple environment, we show analytically that when inputs are complementary and risk aversion is not too low, (i) optimal capital allocation under uncertainty involves deliberately over-investing, relative to the deterministic optimum, in upstream sectors in order to mitigate severe economic downturns; (ii) this strategy can reduce the average level of consumption and give rise to a high welfare cost of business cycles. Deploying novel deep-learning techniques in a general environment, we show quantitatively that: (iii) the ergodic distribution of the simulated nonlinear economy features higher mean capital levels in key upstream sectors, lower mean levels of macroeconomic aggregates, realistic aggregate volatility, and a welfare cost of business cycles nearly 30 times larger when nonlinearities are accounted for. With Vasco Carvalho and Matias Covarrubias For more information about Galo Nuño and his interesting work - see his website. Contact person: Brigitte Hochmuth "
"Kira Lancker, University of Copenhagen";"Environmental Economics Group";"2026-10-27";"12:00";"2026-10-27";"13:00";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.1.21B), 1353 Kbh K";"""Modeling Rice–Fish Co-Culture Systems for Sustainable Livelihoods and Disease Control"". Seminar arranged by Environmental Economics Group";"""Modeling Rice–Fish Co-Culture Systems for Sustainable Livelihoods and Disease Control"" Abstract ""TBA"""
"Cara Ebert, RWI – Leibniz Institute for Economic Research";"Applied Economics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-10-28";"14:00";"2026-10-28";"15:00";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"""The Breakdown of the English Society of Orders: The Role of the Industrial Revolution"". Seminar arranged by Applied Economics (AE)";"""The Breakdown of the English Society of Orders: The Role of the Industrial Revolution"" Abstract We study the role of the English Industrial Revolution in promoting social mobility and ending the society of orders: one based on rigid social categories and regulated by inherited characteristics. In a new dataset of wealth before and after the IR we find that noble and gentry titles at the top, and surnames for the entire population, explain significantly less of the variation in wealth in parts of England impacted most by the Industrial Revolution. We further show that people with surnames that were more socially mobile tended to be in the industrializing north. These results suggest that industrialization contributed to the decay of rigid social structures and enhanced social mobility. Joint with Leander Heldring, James A. Robinson, and Sebastian Vollmer. For more information about Cara Ebert and her interesting work - see her website. Contact person: Pablo Selaya"
"Jad Beyhum, KU Leuven";" ETMU (Econometric Theory and Methods Unit) seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-10-29";"10:30";"2026-10-29";"12:00";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.2.21), 1353 Kbh K";"""Inference after discretizing time-varying unobserved heterogeneity"". ETMU (Econometric Theory and Methods Unit) seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"""Inference after discretizing time-varying unobserved heterogeneity"" Abstract Approximating time-varying unobserved heterogeneity by discrete types has become increasingly popular in economics. Yet, provably valid post-clustering inference for target parameters in models that do not impose an exact group structure is still lacking. This paper fills this gap in the leading case of a linear panel data model with nonseparable two-way unobserved heterogeneity. Building on insights from the double machine learning literature, we propose a simple inference procedure based on a bias-reducing moment. Asymptotic theory and simulations suggest excellent performance. In the application on fiscal policy we revisit, the novel approach yields conclusions in line with economic theory. Contact person: Jesper Riis-Vestergaard Sørensen"
"Gisle Natvik, Norwegian Business School";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-10-29";"14:15";"2026-10-29";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"""The inflation tilt effect and household saving"", Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"The inflation tilt effect and household saving Abstract: Inflation rotates mortgage payment schedules toward the front, termed the inflation tilt effect. Using Norwegian micro data, we quantify its magnitude, distribution, and pass-through to household saving. Tilt effects are large among high-debt, high-income, middle-aged households. We estimate a mean pass-through from tilt effects to saving around 60 cents to the dollar. The estimate diminishes with household liquidity, but remains above 20 cents even among highly liquid households. In contrast, a calibrated model with housing, realistic mortgage contracts and borrowing constraints predicts a pass-through that is below 10 cents on average and close to zero for households with high liquidity. If we instead impose that tilt effects perturb everyone's saving in line with our estimates, their welfare losses would be small, indicating that our high pass-through estimates are consistent with near-rational behavior. Macroeconomic effects can then be big according to our model: an unexpected temporary rise in inflation by 5 percentage points gives a 1.9 percent aggregate consumption drop from tilt effects alone. Gisle J. Natvik is a professor of economics at the Norwegian Business School (BI). His main research interests are within macro economics, monetary economics and political economy. Natvik's work has been published in European Economic Review, International Economic Review, Journal of the European Economic Association, Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, Journal of Public Economics, and other journals. You can read more about Gisle Natvik here CEBI contact: Søren Leth-Petersen"
"Matthew Collins, University of Galway";"Development Economics Research Group (DERG)";"2026-10-30";"13:00";"2026-10-30";"14:00";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.2.21), 1353 Kbh K";"""Social Institutions, Parental Investments and Educational Attainment: Evidence from Age-sets in Uganda"". Seminar arranged by Development Economics Research Group (DERG)";"""Social Institutions, Parental Investments and Educational Attainment: Evidence from Age-sets in Uganda"" Abstract Education is widely seen as a key driver of economic growth, yet social norms and institutions may mediate efforts to improve education outcomes. We examine how age-set organisation -- where societies are structured into age-based social groups with distinct social, political and economic responsibilities -- shapes the human capital investments parents make in their children and whether this ultimately leads to greater educational attainment. Exploiting spatial discontinuities in the prevalence of age-sets, we show that children in age-set societies receive greater human capital investments in early childhood. Greater investments correspond to improved health and more completed years of schooling at younger ages. However, educational advantages dissipate as children grow older, falling from 0.38 more years of schooling at age 13 to zero by age 16. These ages correspond to the timing of age-set initiation, when children take on the responsibilities and obligations of their age-set. Consistent with a reduced focus on formal education, we find that the introduction of universal secondary education had no effect on years of schooling in age-set societies, while it had a significant positive effect in societies without age-sets. These findings highlight how the impacts of social institutions can vary across the life-cycle, with implications for development policy. With Patrick Wing McHale, Devon Spika Contact person: Neda Trifkovic"
"Aurélien Eyquem, University of Lausanne";"Macroeconomics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-11-02";"13:15";"2026-11-02";"14:30";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"“Tariffs, Automation, and Business Dynamism”. Macroeconomics Seminar arranged by Department of Economics.";"""Tariffs, Automation, and Business Dynamism"" Abstract Can protectionism slow automation and revive business dynamism? We study this question in a dynamic open-economy model with heterogeneous firms, endogenous entry, exporter selection, and task-based production in which routine tasks can be performed by workers or robots. Import tariffs reallocate expenditure toward domestic producers, temporarily raising entry and expanding domestic varieties, but reduce profitability for intermediate producers, and lower GDP at factor prices. Tariffs make automation less attractive and persistently shift production toward routine labor, reducing long run productivity. Routine workers benefit from transfers, reduced training, and lower automation, while non-routine workers face wage compression. Firm owners gain from domestic demand and aggregate profits on final goods. Commuting-zone evidence from the 2018–2019 U.S. tariff episode links protection against Chinese imports to slower reallocation away from routine production tasks and toward digital tasks. Broader exposure across all tariff-affected partners is also associated with lower imputed foreign sales content and higher domestic content, consistent with expenditure switching. For more information about Aurélien Eyquem and his interesting work - see his website. Contact person: Brigitte Hochmuth "
"Mikkel Mertz, Rockwool Foundation";"CoLab seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-11-03";"13:15";"";"14:45";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"“TBA”. CoLab Seminar arranged by Department of Economics";"""TBA” For more information about Mikkel Mertz and his interesting work - link to his website. Contact person: Robert Mahlstedt"
"Davide Melcangi, Federal Reserve Bank of New York";"Macroeconomics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-11-04";"13:15";"2026-11-04";"14:30";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"“The Investment Channel of Monetary Policy: Disentangling Firm Heterogeneity”. Macroeconomics Seminar arranged by Department of Economics.";"""The Investment Channel of Monetary Policy: Disentangling Firm Heterogeneity"" Abstract To study monetary policy transmission at the firm level, researchers typically consider heterogeneity along a small number of firm characteristics, such as size or leverage. We instead estimate the full distribution of firms’ investment responses to monetary policy, using a clustering regression framework. Our novel approach captures multidimensional and unobservable heterogeneity across firms and time. We find that investment by most firms in most time periods responds little to monetary policy. Only about 5% of firm-time observations are associated with a strong response. We then investigate the sources of heterogeneity ex post. We find that most of the variation in investment sensitivity arises within firms over time. Although several firm characteristics predict responsiveness to monetary policy, the majority of heterogeneity remains unexplained by firm observables. We demonstrate that our empirical estimates provide new targets for disciplining structural models of firm heterogeneity. For more information about Davide Melcangi and his interesting work - see his website. Contact person: Brigitte Hochmuth"
"Anders Jensen, Harvard Kennedy School";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-11-05";"14:15";"2026-11-05";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"""Technology and Tax Capacity: Evidence from Local Governments in Ghana"" Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"""Technology and Tax Capacity: Evidence from Local Governments in Ghana"" AbstractThis paper studies the role of technology in improving tax capacity in the developing world, focusing on local property taxation in Ghana. We randomize the use of a new technology designed to help revenue collectors locate property owners to deliver taxbills. We find that the technology increases bill deliveries by 27 percent and, surprisingly, increases tax collections by 103 percent. To reconcile these experimental findings, we build and estimate a dynamic time-use model in which revenue collectorsrespond to the new technology by shifting their allocation of time toward learning about households’ propensity to pay and subsequently collecting from those with the highest payment propensity. The model’s predictions are consistent with ex-perimental evidence on collector time allocations, knowledge, and collection strategies. Our theory highlights how technology designed to solve one problem can help overcome other challenges once behavioral changes by users of the technology are taken into account. Anders Jensen is Associate Professor at Harvard Kennedy School, he received his PhD in Economics from London School of Economics in 2016 and spent one year at NBER as a post-doctoral fellow before joining HKS. He is a Faculty Research Fellow at NBER, and an International Research Associate at IFS. Anders Jensen's research focuses on public economics and development economics. One set of projects seeks to study the factors that shape the capacity to tax and the choice of tax policy over the long run of development. Ultimately, this line of work aims to shed light on how should, and can, a government go from raising 5-10 percent of GDP in taxes to around 35-40 percent, while encouraging development more broadly. A second line of work consists in working with tax authorities and other government departments in developing countries. The starting point here is the specific structure, policies and issues of a given country. Through close collaborations and the use of large micro-datasets, these projects study what governments can do, given constrained capacity to tax, to incrementally improve tax administration, tax enforcement, tax policy, and tax morale. In this line of work, he is currently collaborating with governments in Ghana, Zambia, Liberia, and Brazil. You can read more about Anders Jensen here CEBI contact: Hjalte Fejerskov Boas "
"Lorenzo Casaburi, University of Zürich";"Development Economics Research Group (DERG)";"2026-11-06";"13:00";"2026-11-06";"14:00";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.2.21), 1353 Kbh K";"""TBA"". Seminar arranged by Development Economics Research Group (DERG)";"""TBA"" Contact person: Neda Trifkovic"
"Understanding the Youth Mental Health Crisis";"The Health Economics Group, Department of Economics & CEBI <br>Contact person: <a href=""mailto:meltem.daysal@econ.ku.dk"">N. Meltem Daysal</a>";"2026-11-12";"15:15";"2026-11-12";"16:45";"Auditorium 35.01.06, building 35, Faculty of Social Sciences, Gammeltoftsgade 15, 1355 Copenhagen";"Public honorary doctorate lecture by Professor Janet Currie, Yale University.";"Public honorary doctorate lecture by Professor Janet Currie, Yale University. On the occasion of being awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Copenhagen, Janet Currie, David Swensen Professor of Economics at Yale University, will give a public lecture on “Understanding the Youth Mental Health Crisis.” Janet Currie is one of the world’s leading health economists and a pioneer in the economics of children. Her research has transformed our understanding of the links between children’s health, their social and economic circumstances, and their outcomes later in life. Currie’s research has shown how poverty, environmental exposures, and access to health care and social programs affect children’s health and development, and how physical and mental health in childhood in turn influence educational attainment and later socioeconomic outcomes. Her work also examines inequalities in access to health care, the effectiveness of public programs for children and families, and the role of health care providers in shaping treatment and health outcomes. In this public lecture, Currie will address one of the most pressing issues facing children and families today: the youth mental health crisis. Registration The lecture is free and open to all. Registration is required. Register for the lecture. Reception A reception will follow the lecture from 16:45-19:00."
"Kerstin Enflo, Lund University";"Applied Economics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-11-18";"14:00";"2026-11-18";"15:00";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"""TBA"". Seminar arranged by Applied Economics (AE).";"""TBA"" For more information about Kerstin Enflo and her interesting work - go to her website. Contact person er: Pablo Selaya."
"Peter Haan, Frei Universität Berlin & DIW";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-11-19";"14:15";"2026-11-19";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Peter Haan is Professor of Public Economics at Freie Universität Berlin and Head of department of Public Economics at DIW Berlin. Studies in Economics and Political Sciences at Albert-Ludwigs-University Freiburg, Humboldt-University Berlin and University of Toronto (degree: Diplom Volkswirt). Visiting Fellow at LSE, Paris School of Economics, Institute for Fiscal Studies und UCL London. Publications for example in American Economic Journal Macroeconomics, Journal of Public Economics, Journal of Econometrics, Economic Journal, Journal of Health Economics. He is also Research Fellow at the Institute for Fiscal Studies in London and the Rockwool Foundation Berlin, a member of the Sozialbeirat (advisory group in the Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs) and spokesperson of the DFG Research group Labor market transformation. You can read more about Peter Haan here CEBI contact: Thomas Høgholm Jørgensen"
"European Scientific Advisory Board on Climate Change";"Environmental Economics Group";"2026-11-24";"12:00";"2026-11-24";"13:00";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.1.21B), 1353 Kbh K";"""Challenges for the Green Transition of European agriculture and industry"". Arrangede by Environmental Economics Group";"""Challenges for the Green Transition of European agriculture and industry"" TBA"
"Moritz Kuhn, University of Mannheim";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-11-26";"14:15";"2026-11-26";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Moritz Kuhn is Professor of Economics at the University of Mannheim, vice chairman of the Scientific Advisory Council at the Institute for Employment Research (IAB), a Research Fellow at the Center of Economic Policy Research (CEPR) in London, at the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) in Bonn, and at the CESIfo in Munich. He is also an Associate Editor at Macroeconomic Dynamics. His research focuses on macroeconomics with focus on labor markets, the causes and consequences of income and wealth inequality, and the design and effects of economic policies. You can read more about Moritz Kuhn here CEBI contact: Asger Lau Andersen"
"Geoff Kenny, European Central Bank";"Macroeconomics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-11-30";"13:15";"2026-11-30";"14:30";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"“TBA”. Macroeconomics Seminar arranged by Department of Economics.";"""TBA"" For more information about Geoff Kenny and his interesting work - link to his website. Contact person: Manuel Menkhoff "
"Nicholas Kozeniauskas, Bank of Portugal";"Macroeconomics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-12-02";"10:00";"2026-12-02";"11:30";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"“TBA”. Macroeconomics Seminar arranged by Department of Economics.";"""TBA"" For more information about Nicholas Kozeniauskas and his interesting work - link to his website. Contact person: Manuel Menkhoff "
"Andreas Fuster, Swiss Finance Institute";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-12-03";"14:15";"2026-12-03";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Andreas Fuster is Associate Professor of Finance at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne and a research fellow at the Center for Economic Policy Research. Previously, he worked in the research department of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and the financial stability department at the Swiss National Bank. Professor Fuster's research has been published in the top economics and finance journals. Professor Fuster studies household and real estate finance, banking, and behavioral and experimental economics. He is particularly interested in the effects of technological innovations on household credit markets. For instance, he finds that US Fintech lenders process mortgage applications faster than traditional lenders and can better adjust their processing capacities when faced with a demand shock; their loans also exhibit lower default rates. When considering how machine learning will reshape the mortgage market, he finds that credit risk assessments improve but that the benefits may not accrue to all groups in society equally. You can read more about Andreas Fuster here CEBI contact: Manuel Menkhoff"
"Essays in Work Environment Economics";"";"2026-12-04";"14:00";"2026-12-04";"17:00";"26, 2-21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, 1353 København K";"PhD defence by Søren Skotte Bjerregaard";"Essays in Work Environment Economics PhD defence by Søren Skotte Bjerregaard Assessment Committee Lektor Miriam Wüst, ØK KU, University of Copenhagen (Chairperson)Professor Marianne Simonsen, Århus Universitet, Økonomisk InstitutLektor Liza Sopina, Syddansk Universitet Supervisors Professor Morten BennedsenProfessor Kristian Schultz Hansen Department Department of Economics Place Building: 26, Room: 2-21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, 1353 København K Email address to gain access to the thesis: ssk@nfa.dk.You will either receive a copy of the thesis or be informed where you can read a physical copy. Recipients of copies of the thesis are not allowed to share or distribute it due to copyright compliance. Short description of the thesis Work affects our lives far beyond the hours we spend on the job. This PhD thesis examines how working conditions shape health, productivity, and economic decision-making. The thesis consists of three studies: one on night shift work and mental health among Danish nurses, one on worker autonomy and firm performance, and one on the health and economic implications of reducing occupational exposure to diesel engine exhaust. Together, the studies show how work environment economics can help quantify the consequences of workplace conditions for workers, firms, and society—and provide evidence that can inform better decisions about how work is organized and regulated"
"Florian Diekert, University of Augsburg";"Environmental Economics Group";"2026-12-08";"13:00";"2026-12-08";"14:00";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.1.21B), 1353 Kbh K";"""TBA"". Seminar arranged by Environmental Economics Group";"""TBA"""
"Anne Gielen, Erasmus University Rotterdam";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-12-10";"14:15";"2026-12-10";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Anne C. Gielen is a professor of Economics at Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands. She is also a Research Fellow at CESifo, IZA and Tinbergen Institute. She has previously worked at IZA in Bonn and Maastricht University, and has held visiting positions at the University of Sydney, The Melbourne Institute, and ISER - Essex University. She obtained her Ph.D. from Tilburg University. Gielen's research focuses on intergenerational mobility, social security, and health. She has been awarded various grants, including an NWO Vidi grant. Her work has appeared in the American Economic Journal - Economic Policy, the American Economic Journal - Applied Economics, the Journal of Human Resources and various other international journals. Through her diverse other professional roles, for example as Board member of the prof. F. de Vries foundation and Academic Partner of CPB, Gielen seeks to transform her scientific expertise into meaningsful societal impact. CEBI contact: Miriam Wüst"
"Taisuke Otsu, LSE";" ETMU (Econometric Theory and Methods Unit) seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-12-14";"10:30";"2026-12-14";"12:00";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.2.21), 1353 Kbh K";"""TBA"". ETMU (Econometric Theory and Methods Unit) seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"""TBA"" Contact person: Jesper-Riis Vestergaard"
"Lukas Freund, Boston College";"Macroeconomics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-12-14";"13:15";"2026-12-14";"14:30";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"“TBA”. Macroeconomics Seminar arranged by Department of Economics.";"""TBA"" For more information about Lukas Freund and his interesting work - link to his website. Contact person: Brigitte Hochmuth "
"Sevgi Yuksel, New York University";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-12-17";"14:15";"2026-12-17";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior an Inequality (CEBI)";" Sevgi Yuksel is Associate Professor of Economics at New York University. Her research is in experimental and behavioral economics as well as applied theory You can read more about Sevgi Yuksel here CEBI contact: Florian Schneider"
"Bence Bardoczy, BI Oslo";"Macroeconomic Research Group";"2027-02-22";"13:15";"2027-02-22";"14:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.2.21), 1353 Kbh K";"""TBA"". Seminar arranged by Macroeconomic Research Group";"""TBA"" For more information about Bence Bardoczy and his interesting work - READ MORE Contact persons: Brigitte Hochmut and Jeppe Druedahl"
"Marius A.K.Ring, University of Texas at Austin";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2027-02-25";"14:15";"2027-02-25";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Marius A.K. Ring is an Assistant Professor (on leave) in the Finance Department at the University of Texas at Austin and a Faculty Research Fellow at the NBER. He is currently at Yale as a Senior Lecturer and Senior Research Scientist in the Economics Department. You can read more about Marius A.K. Ring here CEBI contact: Jakob Egholt Søgaard"
"Niels Gormsen, CBS ";"Macroeconomic Research Group";"2027-03-08";"13:15";"2027-03-08";"14:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.2.21), 1353 Kbh K";"""TBA"". Semiar arranged by Macroeconomic Research Group";"""TBA"" Contact person: Manuel Menkhoff"
"Martí Mestieri, Institut d&#8217;Anàlisi Econòmica";"Macroeconomic Research Group";"2027-03-16";"13:15";"2027-03-16";"14:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.2.21), 1353 Kbh K";"""TBA"". Seminar arranged by Macroeconomic Research Group";"""TBA"" For more information about Martí Mestieri and his interesting work - READ MORE Contact persons: Brigitte Hochmut and Morten Graugaard Olsen "
"Manasvini Singh, Carnegie Mellon University";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2027-04-01";"14:15";"2027-04-01";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Manasvini Singh is Thomas and Lydia Moran Assistant Professor in the Department of Social and Decision Sciences at Carnegie Mellon University and a Faculty Research Fellow at the NBER. She received her PhD in Health Economics and Policy from Emory University. Previously, Johns Hopkins and Rice University trained. Manasvini Singh is a health and behavioral economist. Her research interests lie at the intersection of decision theory and health policy. She tries to find evidence for theories of decision-making (from psychology and economics) within ""real-world” data. She often focuses on the decisions made by physicians -- a setting where decisions are plenty, consequential, and affected by a variety of interesting and policy-relevant factors. Her research has been published in journals like American Economic Review, Science, and Management Science, and has been discussed in over a hundred news outlets globally. You can read more about Manasvini Singh here CEBI contact: Kevin Kloiber"
"Maria Olsson, BI Norwegian Business School";"Macroeconomic Research Group";"2027-04-05";"13:15";"2027-04-05";"14:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.2.21), 1353 Kbh K";"""TBA"". Seminar arranged by Macroeconomic Research Group";"""TBA"" For more information about Maria Olsson and her interesting work - READ MORE Contact persons: Manuel Menkhoff and John Kramer"
"Katarina Kuske, Frankfurt School of Finance and management";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2027-04-08";"14:15";"2027-04-08";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Katarina Kuske ia an Assistant Professor in the Economics department at the Frankfurt School of Finance & Management and an affiliate with CESifo. She received her PhD in Economics from Bocconi University in 2026. Her research interests lie in the economics of family, labour, and migration. In my current work, I investigate how family dynamics and non-wage amenities in the workplace shape labour market outcomes. You can read more about Katarina Kuske here CEBI contact: Nikolaj Harmon "
"Agneta Berge, Uppsala Universitet";"Macroeconomic Research Group";"2027-04-12";"13:15";"2027-04-12";"14:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.2.21), 1353 Kbh K";"""TBA"". Seminar arranged by Macroeconomic Research Group";"""TBA"" For more information about Agneta Berge and her interesting work - READ MORE Contact person: Manuel Menkhoff and John Kramer"
"Kathrine B. Coffman, Harvard Business School";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2027-04-14";"14:15";"2027-04-14";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Katherine Coffman is the Piramal Associate Professor of Business Administration in the Negotiations, Organizations & Markets unit. Before joining HBS, she was an assistant professor of economics at The Ohio State University and a visiting assistant professor of economics at Stanford University. In her research, Professor Coffman uses experimental methods to study individual, team, and managerial decision making, with a focus on the role of gender stereotypes in shaping beliefs. Her work has been published in Management Science, the American Economic Review, the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and Social Choice and Welfare. She is an associate editor of Management Science and the Journal of Political Economy: Microeconomics. Professor Coffman holds a PhD in economics from Harvard University and a BA in mathematics and economics from Williams College. You can read more about Kathrine Coffman here CEBI contact: Florian Schneider"
"Cosmin Ilut, Duke University";"Macroeconomic Research Group";"2027-04-19";"13:15";"2027-04-19";"14:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.2.21), 1353 Kbh K";"""TBA"". Seminar arranged by Macroeconomic Research Group";"""TBA"" For more information about Cosmin Ilut and his interesting work - READ MORE Contact person: Manuel Menkhoff"
"Steffen Künn, Maastrict University";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2027-04-22";"14:15";"2027-04-22";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Steffen Künn is an Associate Professor at the School of Business and Economics at Maastricht University and a research fellow at the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as well as the Research Centre for Education and the Labour Market (ROA). He received his master degree in economics from the Free University Berlin in 2008 and a PhD in economics from the University of Potsdam in 2012. Before joining Maastricht University in Sept 2015, he has held positions at the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) in Bonn and the German Institute for Economic Research (DIW) in Berlin. His main research interests include applied labor economics and in particular he focuses on two topics. First, he is interested in the effectiveness of active labor market policy. Beside the evaluation of traditional programs of active labor market policy (such as wage subsidies, training etc), he is particularly interested in the effectiveness of programs which aim at promoting self-employment among the unemployed as well as programs encouraging the geographical and occupational mobility of unemployed job seekers. His second line of research focuses on the effects of environmental conditions (indoor conditions) on human health, cognition and labor market outcomes. You can rad more about Steffen Künn here CEBI contact: Robert mahlstedt "
"Jonathan Kolstad, University of California, Berkeley";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2027-04-29";"14:15";"2027-04-29";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Jonathan Kolstad is a professor at the Haas School of Business, where he holds the Henry J. Kaiser Chair, and in the Economics Department at UC Berkeley. He is also a core faculty member in the Computational Precision Health Graduate Group at UC Berkeley and UCSF, the founding director of the Center for Health Care Marketplace Innovation and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. His research interests lie at the intersection of health economics, industrial organization and public economics. He is interested in finding new models and unique data that can account for the complexity of policy relevant markets, health care in particular. Much of his work applies tools from behavioral economics and machine learning and AI to better understand behavior and market outcomes and to design policy and technology interventions to improve welfare. Kolstad was awarded the ASHEcon Medal in 2018, given biennially to the economist age 40 or under who has made the most significant contributions to the field of health economics, the Arrow Award for the best paper in health economics in 2014 and the NIHCM Foundation Research Award in 2016 and 2018. Kolstad is also active as an entrepreneur and founder in health care and technology and an advisor to governments, corporations, and startups. He received his PhD from Harvard University and BA from Stanford University. You can read more about Jonathan Kolstad here CEBO vontact: Kevin Kloiber & Goncalo Lima"
"Michaela Pagel, Washington University of St. Louis";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2027-05-13";"14:15";"2027-05-13";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Michaela Pagel is an Associate Professor at Olin Business School, Washington University of St. Louis. She received her Ph.D. from the Economics Department at UC Berkeley and works on topics in behavioral economics, household finance, and macroeconomics. Her dissertation focused on the consumption and investment implications of non-standard preferences. More specifically, she theoretically studied how decision-making is affected by people s beliefs about their consumption. Her current work analyzes transaction-level data on income, spending, balances, credit limits, and logins stemming from a financial aggregation app. Furthermore, she is working with bank account data linked to individual investors security trades and portfolios. You can read more about Michaela Pagel here CEBI contact: Christina Gravert"
"Amelie Schiprowski, University of Bonn";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2027-05-20";"14:15";"2027-05-20";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Amelie Schiprowski is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Bonn. Her research focuses on the behavior or firms and workers in the process of labor market matching, which she studies using both administrative data and HR records. You can read more about Amelie Schiprowski here CEBI contact: Simon Andersen"
"Rodolfo Rigato, European Central Bank";"Macroeconomic Research Group";"2027-05-24";"13:15";"2027-05-24";"14:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.2.21), 1353 Kbh K";"""TBA"". Seminar arranged by Macroeconomic Research Group";"""TBA"" For more information about Rodolfo Rigato and his interesting work - READ MORE Contact person: Brigitte Hochmut"
"Molly Schnell, Northwestern University";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2027-05-27";"14:15";"2027-05-27";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Molly Schnell's work centers on health care and industrial organization. Her research focuses on understanding the causes and consequences of provider behavior, specifically in regards to the opioid crisis, and her more recent work has shed light on the economic impact of school shootings. You can read more about Molly Schnell here CEBI contact: N. Meltem Daysal"
"Ingrid Haegele, University of Munich";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2027-06-03";"14:15";"2027-06-03";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Ingrid Haegele is an Associate Professor of Economics (W2, tenure track) at the Ludwig-Maximilians University of Munich (LMU). She is also a Research Affiliate at IZA, CEPR, and RF Berlin, a Research Fellow at CESifo, a Research Associate at IAB, and a Research Professor at ifo Institute. Prior to joining LMU she received a PhD from the UC Berkeley Department of Economics. Her research studies the role of firms in the labor market. She collects and combines novel survey evidence and administrative data to understand how organizational design and human resource practices influence workers’ careers, firms’ innovative capacity, and long-term inequality. You can can more about Ingrid Haegele here CEBI contact: Robert Mahlstedt"
"CEPR Public Economics Symposium 2027";"";"2027-06-08";"09:00";"2027-06-09";"16:30";"Kokkedal slot";"";"The Public Economics (PE) programme brings together researchers interested in analysing the efficiency and distributional effects of all kinds of government interventions in the economy (including tax and transfer policies, social insurance and all forms of government spending programmes) as well as an understanding of the way that these programmes affect the behaviour of households and firms. The PE symposium, the annual event of the PE programme, aims to bring together leading researchers in the field. You can read more about CEPR here More information will be available soon."
"EPRN conference 2027";"EPRN & Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2027-06-09";"09:00";"2027-06-09";"16:00";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 35, room 35.01.05";"";"The Economic Policy Research Network (EPRN) aims to support and facilitate research on economic policy topics. The research units of EPRN are the CEPG at the Copenhagen Business School (CBS), the DREAM group under the ministry of finance and the Economic Policy Research Unit (EPRU) at the University of Copenhagen. More information about the conference will be available soon."
"Workshop on Subjective Expectations 2027";"";"2027-06-09";"09:00";"2027-06-11";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 35.3.13 & Kokkedal Slot";"The ninth Workshop on Subjective Expectations takes place in Copenhagen on 10–11 June 2027. It is preceded by a PhD minicourse on subjective expectations on 9 June 2027. ";"The ninth Workshop on Subjective Expectations takes place in Copenhagen on 10–11 June 2027. It is preceded by a PhD minicourse on subjective expectations on 9 June 2027. Deadline for paper submissions and minicourse applications: 14 February 2027Notification of acceptance: by 14 March 2027Submit your paper or apply for the minicourse here: Submission and application page The workshop, 10–11 June 2027Subjective expectations play a fundamental role in macro and microeconomic models, and the literature using them has grown rapidly over the last two decades. The workshop brings together junior and senior researchers using subjective expectations in their work.Keynote speakers are Charles F. Manski (Northwestern University) and Christopher Roth (LMU Munich). We invite papers and extended abstracts. Priority is given to completed papers. See the Call for Papers for details here. PhD minicourse, 9 June 2027The minicourse gives PhD students the tools to do research with survey-elicited subjective expectations. It covers how expectations are elicited in surveys and how they are used in empirical micro and macro work. The lecturers are Esteban Aucejo, Adeline Delavande, Søren Leth-Petersen, Christopher Roth and Basit Zafar.Applicants upload a CV and a short recommendation letter from their PhD supervisor and write a short motivation letter in the form. See the Call for the PhD Minicourse for details here. Practical informationThere is no fee for the workshop or the minicourse. Meals during the workshop are provided. Participants cover their own travel and accommodation. OrganizersAdeline Delavande (Nova School of Business and Economics and University of Technology Sydney), Søren Leth-Petersen (University of Copenhagen and CEBI) and Basit Zafar (University of Michigan). Previous workshopsUniversité Laval in Québec City (2009 and 2011), University of Essex (2014), Federal Reserve Bank of New York (2016), CESifo in Munich (2018), virtual (2020), Bocconi University (2023) and Nova School of Business and Economics in Lisbon (2025). The workshop is sponsored by the Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI), University of Copenhagen, a center of excellence funded by the Danish National Research Foundation, and by the European Union."