View allAll Photos Tagged MacroEconomics

Mr. Adam Elhiraika, Director, Macroeconomic Policy Division, United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, (UNECA) and Dr. Hanan Morsy, Director of Macroeconomic Policy, Forecasting and Research, African Development Bank, having a portrait during African Economic Conference (AEC) 2019 - Session 1 - Press Conference on December 02, 2019, at Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt.

Portrait of Dr. Hanan Morsy, Director, Macroeconomic Policy, Forecasting, and Research Department, African Development Bank and Dr. Barassou Diawara, Knowledge Management Expert, and co-ordinator, Africa Think Tank Network, African Capacity Building Foundation while discussing during African Economic Conference (AEC) 2019 - Plenary Session 5 - The Future of Work for Youth Challenges, Opportunities, Policies on December 4, 2019, at Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt.

Jesus Fernandez-Villaverde, professor of economics and director of the Penn Institute for Economic Research at the University of Pennsylvania, speaks about fiscal policy and the recent financial crisis at a research conference at Goizueta Business School, Nov. 3, 2011.

 

The conference, titled "What should we really expect from macroeconomic policy?," was co-sponsored by The Halle Institute and the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Policymakers, academics, and business leaders gathered at Emory University to discuss fiscal policy and the recent financial crisis, oil prices and macroeconomics, practical considerations in developing policies, and more. Learn more: bit.ly/macro-econ.

 

Photo by Wilford Harewood.

Clare Lombardelli, Director General at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, discussing the panel titled Lessons from recent experiences in macroeconomic forecasting, at the ECB Forum on central banking, 28 June 2023 in Sintra, Portugal.

© Sérgio Garcia/Your Image for ECB

Jesus Fernandez-Villaverde, professor of economics and director of the Penn Institute for Economic Research at the University of Pennsylvania, speaks about fiscal policy and the recent financial crisis at a research conference at Goizueta Business School, Nov. 3, 2011.

 

The conference, titled "What should we really expect from macroeconomic policy?," was co-sponsored by The Halle Institute and the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Policymakers, academics, and business leaders gathered at Emory University to discuss fiscal policy and the recent financial crisis, oil prices and macroeconomics, practical considerations in developing policies, and more. Learn more: bit.ly/macro-econ.

 

Photo by Wilford Harewood.

Kazuo Ueda, Governor of the Bank of Japan, attending the session titled Lessons from recent experiences in macroeconomic forecasting at the ECB Forum on central banking, 28 June 2023 in Sintra, Portugal.

© Sérgio Garcia/Your Image for ECB

Clare Lombardelli, Director General at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, discussing the panel titled Lessons from recent experiences in macroeconomic forecasting, at the ECB Forum on central banking, 28 June 2023 in Sintra, Portugal.

© Sérgio Garcia/Your Image for ECB

Clare Lombardelli, Director General at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, discussing the panel titled Lessons from recent experiences in macroeconomic forecasting, at the ECB Forum on central banking, 28 June 2023 in Sintra, Portugal.

© Sérgio Garcia/Your Image for ECB

6 June 2017 – OECD Forum 2017. Session: No Ordinary Disruption. OECD, Paris, France.

Moderator

Cyrille Lachèvre, Macroeconomics Reporter, L’Opinion, France

Speakers

Jacob Bundsgaard, Mayor of Aarhus, Denmark

Richard Dobbs, Senior Partner, McKinsey & Company; Director, McKinsey Center for Government

Isabelle Falque-Pierrotin, President, CNIL, France

Diego Piacentini, Government Commissioner for the Digital Agenda, Italy

Christoph Steck, Director Public Policy & Internet, Telefonica

Davor Ivo Stier, Deputy Prime Minister & Minister of Foreign and European Affairs, Croatia (tbc)

www.oecd.org/forum

Photo: OECD/Mariano Bordon

Constantinos Herodotou, Governor of the Central bank of Cyprus, attending the panel titled Lessons from recent experiences in macroeconomic forecasting, at the ECB Forum on central banking, 28 June 2023 in Sintra, Portugal.

© Sérgio Garcia/Your Image for ECB

FCS Conference focusing on insights and lessons learned from Macroeconomic Policy in Fragile States (Oxford University Press, 2021), coordinated by IMF staff with contributions from leading academics and funded through the Macroeconomics in Low-Income Countries research partnership with FCDO. Confirmed participants include James Robinson (University of Chicago, co-author of Why Nations Fail); Salam Fayyad, former Prime Minister of the Palestinian Authority; Malangu Kabedi-Mbuyi, Governor of the Central Bank, Democratic Republic of Congo; and Ibrahim Elbadawi, former Minister of Finance of Sudan. In addition to Fund staff working on FCS, they will be joined by Deputy Managing Director Antoinette M. Sayeh, who will deliver a welcoming message; Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas, the Fund’s Director of Research and Economic Counselor; Dominique Desruelle, the Director of the Institute for Capacity Development.

 

IMF Photo/Kim Haughton

6th June 2022

Washington, DC, United States

Photo ref: KH220606117.jpg

5 May 2021. The 16th informal meeting of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) Finance Ministers was held on the sidelines of the 54th Annual Meeting of the ADB Board of Governors. The theme of the informal meeting was “Economic Recovery from COVID-19: Toward Inclusive and Resilient Growth.” Participants discussed fiscal and other macroeconomic policies that help South Asian economies to recover.

2020 is a special year for China as it marks the deadline to achieve goals of building a moderately prosperous society in all respects, implementing the 13th five-year plan, and winning the decisive battle against poverty.

 

This launch event will discuss how China should continue to develop its agricultural industry in a global context to meet the goals above, and how China and the world should respond to challenges such as the COVID-19 pandemic and support the poor and vulnerable groups.

 

The China Agricultural Sector Development Report 2020 (CASDR) analyzes the domestic and foreign macroeconomic and agricultural industry conditions. The report reviews the important events in 2019, including the persistence of trade frictions between China and the United States, the spread of African swine fever, etc. Besides, the report assesses the competitiveness of China’s agricultural industry from the perspectives of total factor productivity, international trade and production cost. The report provides studies on the impact of COVID-19 on China’s agriculture and farmers’ income; research on the recovering of pig production capacity and its key influencing factors; and simulations of the impact of fall armyworm on China’s corn industry in 2020. Moreover, it summarizes the characteristics of 18 important agricultural product industries development in 2019 and prospecting trends in the next two years.

 

The IFPRI 2020 Global Food Policy Report (GFPR) highlights the central role that inclusive food systems play in meeting global goals to end poverty, hunger, and malnutrition, and offers recommendations for making food systems more inclusive for four marginalized groups – smallholders, women, youth, and conflict-affected people. The report also provides analysis on transforming national food system in several countries like Bangladesh and Ethiopia, and advice on development of food system in different regions worldwide. As for China, smallholders and other marginalized groups are affected by African swine fever, trade disputes between China and the United States, COVID-19 and other uncertainties. Their livelihoods, food security, and nutritional status require particular attention. GFPR calls for supporting the poor and the most vulnerable to build inclusive food systems

 

During the event, an overview of the GFPR's and CASDR's findings will be presented.

 

Opening Remarks

 

Host, Longjiang Yuan, Director, Institute of Agricultural Economics and Development (IAED)

 

Johan Swinnen, Director General, IFPRI

Huajun Tang, President, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CAAS)

Reports Launch

 

China Agricultural Sector Development Report 2020 (CASDR)

 

Xurong Mei, Vice President, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CAAS)

IFPRI 2020 Global Food Policy Report (GFPR)

 

Shenggen Fan, Chair Professor of China Agricultural University, former Director General of IFPRI

Comments and Advice on Reports

 

Host, Kevin Chen, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

 

Changyun Jiang, Deputy Director of the Institute of Industrial and Technical Economics, National Development and Reform Commission

Hongyu Zhang, Vice Dean of China Institute for Rural Studies, Tsinghua University

Xiaohua Chen, Member of the National Committee of CPPCC, former Vice-Minister of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, President of Chinese Association of Agricultural Economics

Xingqing Ye, Director General, Research Department of Rural Economy, Development Research Center of the State Council

Xiurong He, Professor of College of Economics and Management of China Agricultural University, Consultant of the State Council

 

www.ifpri.org/event/china-and-global-agricultural-policy-...

1st June 2016 - OECD 2016 Forum: Trade & Investment

 

Moderator: Cyrille Lachèvre, Macroeconomics Reporter, L’Opinion, France

 

Speakers

Virasakdi Futrakul, Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs, Thailand

Todd McClay, Minister of Trade, New Zealand

Alexander Mora, Minister of Foreign Trade, Costa Rica

Lilianne Ploumen, Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation, Netherlands

Alberto Salas Muñoz, President, Confederation for Production and Commerce (CPC), Chile

Lenita Toivakka, Minister for Foreign Trade and Development, Finland

 

Discussant

Anabel Gonzalez, Senior Director, Global Practice on Trade and Competitiveness, World Bank; former Minister of Foreign Trade Minister, Costa Rica

 

Photo: OECD/Hervé Cortinat

 

This series of workshops advances the work of a comprehensive comparative study of the fiscal histories of eleven Latin American countries. A team of economists in each of the countries will produce a monetary and fiscal history of each country from 1960 to the present. Viewing country specific data as “case studies,” the researchers will test two central hypotheses: first, that bad fiscal and monetary policies led to macroeconomic instability, and second, that macroeconomic instability was responsible for low growth and poor economic performance in this region.

 

These photos are from the workshop held in Argentina on August 18. Learn more: bfi.uchicago.edu/events/fiscal-and-monetary-history-latin...

Recently, many economies have come under sharp foreign exchange pressures, reflecting large commodity price declines, volatile external financing conditions, and country-specific factors. This seminar will invite central bank officials from emerging and frontier markets to discuss their recent experiences in dealing with these pressures, including the role of exchange rate flexibility and constraints imposed by the overall macroeconomic policy frameworks and balance sheets.

Huw Pill, Chief Economist at the Bank of England, discussing the panel titled Lessons from recent experiences in macroeconomic forecasting, at the ECB Forum on central banking, 28 June 2023 in Sintra, Portugal.

© Sérgio Garcia/Your Image for ECB

 

Chiara Scotti, Senior Vice President and Director of Research at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, discussing the panel titled Lessons from recent experiences in macroeconomic forecasting, at the ECB Forum on central banking, 28 June 2023 in Sintra, Portugal.

© Sérgio Garcia/Your Image for ECB

The 2016 MFM Summer Session held June 11–15 gave doctoral students and other early career researchers a thorough grounding in in macroeconomic modeling. Students learned techniques, data sources, evidence, applications, and methods to assess how the financial sector impacts the economy as a whole. The program brought together leading academics and experts who build and use models to manage system risk in financial and policy settings. Speakers presented models and methods in contexts focused on understanding the last financial crisis—and preventing the next one.

Adam B. Elhiraika, Chief of the Macroeconomic Analysis Section MAS, United Nations Economic Commission for Africa UNECA

Fiscal rules, policy and macroeconomic stabilisation in the euro area

Evi Pappa, Professor, Unversidad Carlos III Madrid

Discussant: Vítor Gaspar, Director, Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund

Chair: Yves Mersch, Member of the Executive Board, European Central Bank

 

© Bernd Hartung / European Central Bank

 

International Monetary Fund Managing Director Christine Lagarde (L) is joined on panel by Muhtar Kent (R), CEO, Coca Cola for a panel on Gender and Macroeconomics at the IMF Headquarters April 20, 2017 in Washington, DC. IMF Staff Photograph/Stephen Jaffe

 

5 May 2021. The 16th informal meeting of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) Finance Ministers was held on the sidelines of the 54th Annual Meeting of the ADB Board of Governors. The theme of the informal meeting was “Economic Recovery from COVID-19: Toward Inclusive and Resilient Growth.” Participants discussed fiscal and other macroeconomic policies that help South Asian economies to recover.

2020 is a special year for China as it marks the deadline to achieve goals of building a moderately prosperous society in all respects, implementing the 13th five-year plan, and winning the decisive battle against poverty.

 

This launch event will discuss how China should continue to develop its agricultural industry in a global context to meet the goals above, and how China and the world should respond to challenges such as the COVID-19 pandemic and support the poor and vulnerable groups.

 

The China Agricultural Sector Development Report 2020 (CASDR) analyzes the domestic and foreign macroeconomic and agricultural industry conditions. The report reviews the important events in 2019, including the persistence of trade frictions between China and the United States, the spread of African swine fever, etc. Besides, the report assesses the competitiveness of China’s agricultural industry from the perspectives of total factor productivity, international trade and production cost. The report provides studies on the impact of COVID-19 on China’s agriculture and farmers’ income; research on the recovering of pig production capacity and its key influencing factors; and simulations of the impact of fall armyworm on China’s corn industry in 2020. Moreover, it summarizes the characteristics of 18 important agricultural product industries development in 2019 and prospecting trends in the next two years.

 

The IFPRI 2020 Global Food Policy Report (GFPR) highlights the central role that inclusive food systems play in meeting global goals to end poverty, hunger, and malnutrition, and offers recommendations for making food systems more inclusive for four marginalized groups – smallholders, women, youth, and conflict-affected people. The report also provides analysis on transforming national food system in several countries like Bangladesh and Ethiopia, and advice on development of food system in different regions worldwide. As for China, smallholders and other marginalized groups are affected by African swine fever, trade disputes between China and the United States, COVID-19 and other uncertainties. Their livelihoods, food security, and nutritional status require particular attention. GFPR calls for supporting the poor and the most vulnerable to build inclusive food systems

 

During the event, an overview of the GFPR's and CASDR's findings will be presented.

 

Opening Remarks

 

Host, Longjiang Yuan, Director, Institute of Agricultural Economics and Development (IAED)

 

Johan Swinnen, Director General, IFPRI

Huajun Tang, President, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CAAS)

Reports Launch

 

China Agricultural Sector Development Report 2020 (CASDR)

 

Xurong Mei, Vice President, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CAAS)

IFPRI 2020 Global Food Policy Report (GFPR)

 

Shenggen Fan, Chair Professor of China Agricultural University, former Director General of IFPRI

Comments and Advice on Reports

 

Host, Kevin Chen, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

 

Changyun Jiang, Deputy Director of the Institute of Industrial and Technical Economics, National Development and Reform Commission

Hongyu Zhang, Vice Dean of China Institute for Rural Studies, Tsinghua University

Xiaohua Chen, Member of the National Committee of CPPCC, former Vice-Minister of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, President of Chinese Association of Agricultural Economics

Xingqing Ye, Director General, Research Department of Rural Economy, Development Research Center of the State Council

Xiurong He, Professor of College of Economics and Management of China Agricultural University, Consultant of the State Council

 

www.ifpri.org/event/china-and-global-agricultural-policy-...

2020 is a special year for China as it marks the deadline to achieve goals of building a moderately prosperous society in all respects, implementing the 13th five-year plan, and winning the decisive battle against poverty.

 

This launch event will discuss how China should continue to develop its agricultural industry in a global context to meet the goals above, and how China and the world should respond to challenges such as the COVID-19 pandemic and support the poor and vulnerable groups.

 

The China Agricultural Sector Development Report 2020 (CASDR) analyzes the domestic and foreign macroeconomic and agricultural industry conditions. The report reviews the important events in 2019, including the persistence of trade frictions between China and the United States, the spread of African swine fever, etc. Besides, the report assesses the competitiveness of China’s agricultural industry from the perspectives of total factor productivity, international trade and production cost. The report provides studies on the impact of COVID-19 on China’s agriculture and farmers’ income; research on the recovering of pig production capacity and its key influencing factors; and simulations of the impact of fall armyworm on China’s corn industry in 2020. Moreover, it summarizes the characteristics of 18 important agricultural product industries development in 2019 and prospecting trends in the next two years.

 

The IFPRI 2020 Global Food Policy Report (GFPR) highlights the central role that inclusive food systems play in meeting global goals to end poverty, hunger, and malnutrition, and offers recommendations for making food systems more inclusive for four marginalized groups – smallholders, women, youth, and conflict-affected people. The report also provides analysis on transforming national food system in several countries like Bangladesh and Ethiopia, and advice on development of food system in different regions worldwide. As for China, smallholders and other marginalized groups are affected by African swine fever, trade disputes between China and the United States, COVID-19 and other uncertainties. Their livelihoods, food security, and nutritional status require particular attention. GFPR calls for supporting the poor and the most vulnerable to build inclusive food systems

 

During the event, an overview of the GFPR's and CASDR's findings will be presented.

 

Opening Remarks

 

Host, Longjiang Yuan, Director, Institute of Agricultural Economics and Development (IAED)

 

Johan Swinnen, Director General, IFPRI

Huajun Tang, President, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CAAS)

Reports Launch

 

China Agricultural Sector Development Report 2020 (CASDR)

 

Xurong Mei, Vice President, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CAAS)

IFPRI 2020 Global Food Policy Report (GFPR)

 

Shenggen Fan, Chair Professor of China Agricultural University, former Director General of IFPRI

Comments and Advice on Reports

 

Host, Kevin Chen, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

 

Changyun Jiang, Deputy Director of the Institute of Industrial and Technical Economics, National Development and Reform Commission

Hongyu Zhang, Vice Dean of China Institute for Rural Studies, Tsinghua University

Xiaohua Chen, Member of the National Committee of CPPCC, former Vice-Minister of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, President of Chinese Association of Agricultural Economics

Xingqing Ye, Director General, Research Department of Rural Economy, Development Research Center of the State Council

Xiurong He, Professor of College of Economics and Management of China Agricultural University, Consultant of the State Council

 

www.ifpri.org/event/china-and-global-agricultural-policy-...

Audience attending the session titled Lessons from recent experiences in macroeconomic forecasting at the ECB Forum on central banking, 28 June 2023 in Sintra, Portugal.

© Sérgio Garcia/Your Image for ECB

Chiara Scotti, Senior Vice President and Director of Research at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, discussing the panel titled Lessons from recent experiences in macroeconomic forecasting, at the ECB Forum on central banking, 28 June 2023 in Sintra, Portugal.

© Sérgio Garcia/Your Image for ECB

From left: Prof. Xavier Freixas (UPF and GSE), Prof. Teresa García-Milà (UPF and GSE), and XX GSE Lecture speaker, Prof. Jean Tirole (Toulouse School of Economics)

Chiara Scotti, Senior Vice President and Director of Research at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, discussing the panel titled Lessons from recent experiences in macroeconomic forecasting, at the ECB Forum on central banking, 28 June 2023 in Sintra, Portugal.

© Sérgio Garcia/Your Image for ECB

Adam B. Elhiraika, Chief of the Macroeconomic Analysis Section MAS, United Nations Economic Commission for Africa UNECA.

Alfred Kammer, Director of the European Department at the International Monetary Fund, discussing the panel titled Lessons from recent experiences in macroeconomic forecasting, at the ECB Forum on central banking, 28 June 2023 in Sintra, Portugal.

© Sérgio Garcia/Your Image for ECB

Chiara Scotti, Senior Vice President and Director of Research at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, discussing the panel titled Lessons from recent experiences in macroeconomic forecasting, at the ECB Forum on central banking, 28 June 2023 in Sintra, Portugal.

© Sérgio Garcia/Your Image for ECB

Turkey’s economic and social performance since 2000 has been impressive. However, more recently the country has faced a number of internal and external challenges, notably macroeconomic imbalances, geopolitical uncertainties, changing patterns of global capital and trade flows, and the effects of climate change.

 

These challenges have tested investor confidence and by the summer of 2018 there has been a significant depreciation of the Turkish lira.

 

After the formation of the new Government, the authorities responded with appropriate coordinated policy action. Monetary policy was tightened substantially and the New Economic Programme was introduced. This resulted in macroeconomic stabilisation, but at the cost of a sharp slowdown in economic activity.

 

Meanwhile, the private sector in Turkey is deleveraging. Credit growth, which had been an important catalyst for economic growth in the past, is unlikely to pick up quickly. In the EBRD’s view, the outlook for the medium term is for growth to be below trend.

 

After local elections in March 2018, the authorities have a four-year window with no scheduled polls on the horizon. They are now considering a range of structural reforms to ensure a more sustainable medium and long-term growth path for the economy. This year’s Investment Outlook Session explored this question from the perspective of a top-level Turkish policymaker.

 

Moderator

 

Arvid Tuerkner

Managing Director, Turkey, EBRD - Istanbul

 

Speakers

 

Berat Albayrak

Minister, Mini

2020 is a special year for China as it marks the deadline to achieve goals of building a moderately prosperous society in all respects, implementing the 13th five-year plan, and winning the decisive battle against poverty.

 

This launch event will discuss how China should continue to develop its agricultural industry in a global context to meet the goals above, and how China and the world should respond to challenges such as the COVID-19 pandemic and support the poor and vulnerable groups.

 

The China Agricultural Sector Development Report 2020 (CASDR) analyzes the domestic and foreign macroeconomic and agricultural industry conditions. The report reviews the important events in 2019, including the persistence of trade frictions between China and the United States, the spread of African swine fever, etc. Besides, the report assesses the competitiveness of China’s agricultural industry from the perspectives of total factor productivity, international trade and production cost. The report provides studies on the impact of COVID-19 on China’s agriculture and farmers’ income; research on the recovering of pig production capacity and its key influencing factors; and simulations of the impact of fall armyworm on China’s corn industry in 2020. Moreover, it summarizes the characteristics of 18 important agricultural product industries development in 2019 and prospecting trends in the next two years.

 

The IFPRI 2020 Global Food Policy Report (GFPR) highlights the central role that inclusive food systems play in meeting global goals to end poverty, hunger, and malnutrition, and offers recommendations for making food systems more inclusive for four marginalized groups – smallholders, women, youth, and conflict-affected people. The report also provides analysis on transforming national food system in several countries like Bangladesh and Ethiopia, and advice on development of food system in different regions worldwide. As for China, smallholders and other marginalized groups are affected by African swine fever, trade disputes between China and the United States, COVID-19 and other uncertainties. Their livelihoods, food security, and nutritional status require particular attention. GFPR calls for supporting the poor and the most vulnerable to build inclusive food systems

 

During the event, an overview of the GFPR's and CASDR's findings will be presented.

 

Opening Remarks

 

Host, Longjiang Yuan, Director, Institute of Agricultural Economics and Development (IAED)

 

Johan Swinnen, Director General, IFPRI

Huajun Tang, President, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CAAS)

Reports Launch

 

China Agricultural Sector Development Report 2020 (CASDR)

 

Xurong Mei, Vice President, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CAAS)

IFPRI 2020 Global Food Policy Report (GFPR)

 

Shenggen Fan, Chair Professor of China Agricultural University, former Director General of IFPRI

Comments and Advice on Reports

 

Host, Kevin Chen, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

 

Changyun Jiang, Deputy Director of the Institute of Industrial and Technical Economics, National Development and Reform Commission

Hongyu Zhang, Vice Dean of China Institute for Rural Studies, Tsinghua University

Xiaohua Chen, Member of the National Committee of CPPCC, former Vice-Minister of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, President of Chinese Association of Agricultural Economics

Xingqing Ye, Director General, Research Department of Rural Economy, Development Research Center of the State Council

Xiurong He, Professor of College of Economics and Management of China Agricultural University, Consultant of the State Council

 

www.ifpri.org/event/china-and-global-agricultural-policy-...

Fabio Panetta, Member of the Executive Board of the ECB, attending the session titled Lessons from recent experiences in macroeconomic forecasting at the ECB Forum on central banking, 28 June 2023 in Sintra, Portugal.

© Sérgio Garcia/Your Image for ECB

International Monetary Fund Managing Director Christine Lagarde delivers introductory remarks at the "Financial Inclusion: Macroeconomic and REgulatory Challenges" seminar April 11, 2016 at the IMF Headquarter in Washington, DC. IMF Staff Photograph/Stephen Jaffe

Clare Lombardelli, Director General at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, discussing the panel titled Lessons from recent experiences in macroeconomic forecasting, at the ECB Forum on central banking, 28 June 2023 in Sintra, Portugal.

© Sérgio Garcia/Your Image for ECB

Prof. Teresa García-Milà (UPF and GSE), board member of Banc Sabadell, welcomes XX GSE Lecture speaker Prof. Jean Tirole (TSE) to Banc Sabadell Auditorium.

2020 is a special year for China as it marks the deadline to achieve goals of building a moderately prosperous society in all respects, implementing the 13th five-year plan, and winning the decisive battle against poverty.

 

This launch event will discuss how China should continue to develop its agricultural industry in a global context to meet the goals above, and how China and the world should respond to challenges such as the COVID-19 pandemic and support the poor and vulnerable groups.

 

The China Agricultural Sector Development Report 2020 (CASDR) analyzes the domestic and foreign macroeconomic and agricultural industry conditions. The report reviews the important events in 2019, including the persistence of trade frictions between China and the United States, the spread of African swine fever, etc. Besides, the report assesses the competitiveness of China’s agricultural industry from the perspectives of total factor productivity, international trade and production cost. The report provides studies on the impact of COVID-19 on China’s agriculture and farmers’ income; research on the recovering of pig production capacity and its key influencing factors; and simulations of the impact of fall armyworm on China’s corn industry in 2020. Moreover, it summarizes the characteristics of 18 important agricultural product industries development in 2019 and prospecting trends in the next two years.

 

The IFPRI 2020 Global Food Policy Report (GFPR) highlights the central role that inclusive food systems play in meeting global goals to end poverty, hunger, and malnutrition, and offers recommendations for making food systems more inclusive for four marginalized groups – smallholders, women, youth, and conflict-affected people. The report also provides analysis on transforming national food system in several countries like Bangladesh and Ethiopia, and advice on development of food system in different regions worldwide. As for China, smallholders and other marginalized groups are affected by African swine fever, trade disputes between China and the United States, COVID-19 and other uncertainties. Their livelihoods, food security, and nutritional status require particular attention. GFPR calls for supporting the poor and the most vulnerable to build inclusive food systems

 

During the event, an overview of the GFPR's and CASDR's findings will be presented.

 

Opening Remarks

 

Host, Longjiang Yuan, Director, Institute of Agricultural Economics and Development (IAED)

 

Johan Swinnen, Director General, IFPRI

Huajun Tang, President, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CAAS)

Reports Launch

 

China Agricultural Sector Development Report 2020 (CASDR)

 

Xurong Mei, Vice President, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CAAS)

IFPRI 2020 Global Food Policy Report (GFPR)

 

Shenggen Fan, Chair Professor of China Agricultural University, former Director General of IFPRI

Comments and Advice on Reports

 

Host, Kevin Chen, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

 

Changyun Jiang, Deputy Director of the Institute of Industrial and Technical Economics, National Development and Reform Commission

Hongyu Zhang, Vice Dean of China Institute for Rural Studies, Tsinghua University

Xiaohua Chen, Member of the National Committee of CPPCC, former Vice-Minister of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, President of Chinese Association of Agricultural Economics

Xingqing Ye, Director General, Research Department of Rural Economy, Development Research Center of the State Council

Xiurong He, Professor of College of Economics and Management of China Agricultural University, Consultant of the State Council

 

www.ifpri.org/event/china-and-global-agricultural-policy-...

Clare Lombardelli, Director General at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, discussing the panel titled Lessons from recent experiences in macroeconomic forecasting, at the ECB Forum on central banking, 28 June 2023 in Sintra, Portugal.

© Sérgio Garcia/Your Image for ECB

5 May 2021. The 16th informal meeting of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) Finance Ministers was held on the sidelines of the 54th Annual Meeting of the ADB Board of Governors. The theme of the informal meeting was “Economic Recovery from COVID-19: Toward Inclusive and Resilient Growth.” Participants discussed fiscal and other macroeconomic policies that help South Asian economies to recover.

President of the European Central Bank Christine Lagarde attends a Eurogroup meeting under the theme "Exchange of views on macroeconomic and fiscal developments" included in the official program of the Portuguese Presidency of the Council of the European Union in Lisbon, Portugal, 21 May 2021. Finance ministers will discuss the functioning of adjustment mechanisms in the euro area, focusing on the COVID-19 pandemic. This exchange is part of an ongoing dialogue aiming to strengthen the exchange of information between the European Parliament and the Eurogroup. ANTONIO PEDRO SANTOS/LUSA

In the CD Talk - Macroeconomic Frameworks - Scaling Up Government Capacity with Online Training, Yongzheng Yang, Ellen Nedde and Lyn Javier speak about innovative approaches for training to shrink the skills gap at the IMF Headquarters during the 2019 IMF/World Bank Annual Meetings, October 16, 2019 in Washington, DC. IMF Photograph/Joshua Roberts

5 May 2021. The 16th informal meeting of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) Finance Ministers was held on the sidelines of the 54th Annual Meeting of the ADB Board of Governors. The theme of the informal meeting was “Economic Recovery from COVID-19: Toward Inclusive and Resilient Growth.” Participants discussed fiscal and other macroeconomic policies that help South Asian economies to recover.

WPC 2018, Rabat, October 27 - Steven Erlanger, Chief Diplomatic Correspondent, Europe, New York Times; Rozlyn Engel, former Senior executive in charge of the Office of Macroeconomic Analysis in the U.S. Treasury Department; Ichiro Fujisaki, President of Nakasone Peace Institute ; Michael Fullilove, Executive Director of the Lowy Institute ; Wang Jisi, President of the Institute of the International and Strategic Studies at Peking University ; Ryu Jin Roy, Chairman and CEO of Poongsan Group ; Hubert Védrine, former French Minister of Foreign Affairs ; Igor Yurgens, Chairman of the Management Board of the Institute of Contemporary Development, Russia

 

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