International Monetary Macroeconomics
About us
The Junior Professorship International Monetary Macroeconomics focuses on topics at the intersection of international macroeconomics and finance. The research agenda concentrates on key areas such as exchange rates, international investments, foreign trade, monetary policy, and financial stability. In teaching, the emphasis is on understanding the link between macroeconomic and financial problems in the context of international financial markets.
Due to globalization and an increasing complex architecture of financial markets, both real and monetary interdependencies have increased, as well as the risk of financial crises. As a result, empirical observations of changes in macroeconomic fundamentals and international assets are often difficult to explain, despite their importance for investors, international businesses, central banks, and governments. The global challenges such as climate change and inequality as well as political trends such as protectionism and autocracies, require an innovative design of economic, monetary and fiscal policy.
Teaching
The Junior Professorship International Monetary Macroeconomics offers a lecture with a corresponding tutorial for the Bachelor course "International Finance".
Teaching offers
The Junior Professorship International Monetary Macroeconomics offers a lecture with a corresponding tutorial for the Bachelor course "International Finance":
The course offers an introduction to international monetary economics. Theoretical aspects of international monetary economics are covered, such as international capital flows and exchange rates. In addition, the impact of different exchange rate systems on the effectiveness of monetary and fiscal policy is analyzed. Also discussed are international financial crises and the European Monetary System.
International Finance
Lecture and Tutorial
3 contact hours
SS
SS 2024
Research
The research of the Junior Professorship investigates the interaction between international financial markets and the macro economy, with a focus on foreign exchange markets. The research is empirically oriented and is based on (i) the analysis of time-series or panel data sets to estimate economic relationships and (ii) the application of asset pricing methods to price international assets.
The chair belongs to the competence field: