With impecable timing, we are organising a one day conference on China in Copenhagen, on January 26. The blurb below, program and registration here.
Since the global financial crisis, it is becoming increasingly apparent that China matters for the stability and growth of the world economy. Yet questions of how, why and to what extent have not been settled. Pessimists predict a hard landing that will spread deflationary pressures across the world, while optimists retain their faith in the ability of China to learn from its experiments and keep the engine running. In this conference, we engage regulators, academics and market participants in a conversation that explores critical questions of macroeconomic rebalancing, debt and currency management, RMB internationalization, monetary policy and capital account liberalization.
| Speakers | |
| Christopher Balding, Peking University, HSBC Business School | |
| Luke Deer, Post-Doctoral Research Fellow, University of Sydney | |
| Daniela Gabor, Associate Professor, University of West England | |
| Tao Guan, Senior Fellow at CF 40, former Director-General of Balance of Payments Department, State Administration of Foreign Exchange (SAFE) | |
| Patrick Hess, Senior Financial Market and China Expert, European Central Bank | |
| Hu Hongbo, First Political Secretary, Chinese Embassy of Copenhagen | |
| Yang Jiang, Senior Researcher, Danish Institute for International Studies | |
| Zhang Jun, Director of China Centre for Economic Studies, Fudan University | |
| Annina Kaltenbrunner, Lecturer, Leeds University Business School | |
| George Magnus, Associate at Oxford University’s China Centre | |
| Allan von Mehren, Chief Analyst and Head of International Macro, Danske Bank | |
| Anders Svendsen, Chief Analyst, Emerging Markets Division, Nordea | |
| Niels Thygesen, Professor Emeritus, University of Copenhagen | |
| Jakob Vestergaard, Senior Researcher, Danish Institute for International Studies | |
| Ming Zhang, Director, Department of International Investment, Institute of World Economics and Politics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (CASS), Beijing |
Critical Macro Finance 