Thursday, July 15
Format: 45 minutes for presentations followed by 15 minutes for discussion
1:00 pm

How are Expectations Formed? Lessons from Surveys

Yuriy Gorodnichenko, University of California, Berkeley and NBER
2:00 pm

Economic Theories and Macroeconomic Reality

Francesca Loria, Federal Reserve Board of Governors
Christian Matthes, Indiana University
Mu-Chun Wang, Deutsche Bundesbank
3:00 pm

Quantitative Easing and Inequality

Donggyu Lee, Federal Reserve Bank of New York
4:00 pm

Studying Unusual Shocks in our Usual Models

Filippo Ferroni, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
Jonas Fisher, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
Leonardo Melosi, University of Warwick
5:00 pm
Adjourn
Friday, July 16
Format: 45 minutes for presentations followed by 15 minutes for discussion
1:00 pm

Advances in Nowcasting Economic Activity: Secular Trends, Large Shocks and New Data

Juan Antolin-Diaz, London Business School
Thomas Drechsel, University of Maryland and NBER
Ivan Petrella, Warwick University
2:00 pm

Pathways to Persistence

Vasco M. Carvalho, University of Cambridge
Margit Reischer, Georgetown University
3:00 pm

Solving Heterogeneous Agent Models with the Master Equation (slides)

Adrien Bilal, Stanford University and NBER
4:00 pm

Price Setting with Strategic Complementarities as Mean Field Games

Fernando E. Alvarez, University of Chicago and NBER
Francesco Lippi, LUISS Guido Carli University
Takis Souganidis, University of Chicago
5:00 pm
Adjourn