IIEP and its faculty specialize in the study of international finance, providing in-depth research on global markets, monetary policy, international firms, and governance institutions. IIEP and its faculty publish books, articles, working papers, and op-eds that contribute to global research and policy on corporate finance, foreign direct investment, econometrics, taxes, and emerging markets. IIEP also hosts many events and workshops related to international finance, including the annual Washington Area International Finance Symposium (WAIFS), a Macro-International seminar series with the GW Economics Department, and the bi-annual Wenger Family Lecture on International Business and Finance.
Drug Money and Bank Lending: The Unintended Consequences of Anti-Money Laundering
How ETFs Amplify the Global Financial Cycle in Emerging Markets
Do Fed Forecast Errors Matter?
August 2018. Tara Sinclair, Pao-Lin Tien, & Edward N. Gamber. IIEP Working Paper 2016-14.
Businesspeople in Elected Office: Identifying Private Benefits from Firm-Level Returns
September 2017 by David Szakonyi (George Washington University) IIEP Working Paper 2017-20
State Ownership and Transparency in Foreign Direct Investment: Loose-Lipped Leviathan?
September 2017 by Robert Weiner (George Washington University) & Anthony P. Cannizzaro (Catholic University of America) IIEP Working Paper 2017-18…
Could Austerity Collapse the Economy of Puerto Rico?
September 2017 by Paul Carrillo (George Washington University), Anthony Yezer (George Washington University), & Jozefina Kalaj (George Washington University) IIEP Working Paper 2017-17…
Capital Inflows, Sovereign Debt and Bank Lending: Micro-Evidence from an Emerging Market
August 2017 by Tomas Williams (George Washington University) IIEP Working Paper 2017-12
Capital Flows and Sovereign Debt Markets: Evidence from Index Rebalancings
Articles
Pandolfi, Lorenzo and Tomas Williams, Real Effects of Sovereign Debt Inflow Shocks, AEA Papers and Proceedings, 2020.
Chiswick, Barry R. Uzi Rebhun, and Nadia Beider, “Language Acquisition, Employment Status, and the Earnings of Jewish and Non-Jewish Immigrants in Israel”, International Migration, 2020, Vol. 28, No. 2,pp. 205-232
Joshi, Sumit, “Regional Shocks and the Formation of Interconnected Markets,” with Ahmed Saber Mahmud, May 2020. Revised and resubmitted to Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization.
Kaminsky, Graciela Laura, Medina, Leandro, and Shiyi Wang, “The Financial Center Leverage Cycle: Does It Spread around the World? AEA Papers and Proceedings”, 110: 504-510, May 2020.
Leipziger, Daniel. “Combining Gender and growth Diagnostics for the Benefit of Both,” WORLD ECONOMICS Vol. 20, No. 4, Oct-Dec 2019.
Frye, Timothy, Reuter, Ora John and David Szakonyi. “Vote Brokers, Clientelist Appeals, and Voter Turnout: Evidence from Russia and Venezuela.” World Politics 71(4), 710-746, 2019.
Sinclair, Tara, with Amy Y. Guisinger, Ruben Hernandez-Murillo, and Michael T.Owyang, “A state-level analysis of Okun’s law,” Regional Science and Urban Economics, Vol 68, 239-248, January 2018.
Williams, Tomas, “International asset allocations and capital flows: The benchmark effect,” Journal of International Economics, September 2017.
Sinclair, Tara and Julia Bersch, “Statistical versus economic output gap measures: evidence from Mongolia,”Economics Bulletin, Vol 34, No. 3, pages 1864-1874, 2014.
Fostel, Ana with John Geanakopolos, “Tranching, CDS and Asset Prices: How Financial Innovation can Cause Bubbles and Crashes,” forthcoming in American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, 2012, 4(1): 190-225.
Sinclair, Tara, Edward N. Gamber, H.O. Stekler and Elizabeth Reid. “Jointly Evaluating the Federal Reserve’s Forecasts of GDP Growth and Inflation,”International Journal of Forecasting, Volume 28, Issue 2, April– June 2012, Pages 309–314.
Sinclair, Tara with Sinchan Mitra, “Output Fluctuations in the G-7: An Unobserved Components Approach,”Macroeconomic Dynamics, Volume 16, Issue 03, pp. 396-422. June 2012.
Fostel, Ana with Luis Catao, and Romain Ranciere, “Fiscal Discoveries, Stops and Defaults,” Paris School of Economics, 2011.
Fostel, Ana with John Geanakoplos, “Why does bad news increase volatility and decrease leverage?” Journal of Economic Theory, 2011.
Joutz, Fred with C.D. Wei, “Inflation Illusion or No Illusion: What Did Pre- and Post-War Data Say?” Applied Financial Economics, Vol. 21, pp. 1599-1603. 2011.
Chao Wei, with Santoro, Marika, and “Taxation, Investment And Asset Pricing,”Review Of Economic Dynamics, Vol. 14 No. 3, pp. 443-454. 2011.
Fostel, Ana with John Geanakoplos, “Collateral Restrictions and Liquidity Under Supply: A Simple Model,”Economic Theory.
Fostel, Ana with Graciela Kaminsky, “Latin America’s Access to International Capital Markets: Good Behavior or Global Liquidity?” in Kevin Cowan, Sebastian Edwards, and Rodrigo Valdes (eds) Current Account and External Financing, Central Bank of Chile.
Fostel, Ana with John Geanakoplos, “Emerging Markets and an Anxious Global Economy: Contagion, Flight to Liquidity and Issuance Rationing,” American Economic Review.
Joutz, Frederick L., “Interview With Herman O. Stekler,” International Journal Of Forecasting Vol. 26 No. 1, pp. 195-203. 2010.
Fred Joutz with Poonpat Leesombatpiboon, “Sectoral demand for petroleum in Thailand,” Energy Economics Vol. 32 No. 1, pp. S15-S25. 2010.
Sinclair, Tara M. and Fred Joutz, with H. O. Stekler. “Can The Fed Predict The State Of The Economy?,”Economics Letters Vol. 108 No. 1, pp. 28-32. 2010.
Sinclair, Tara M., with H. O. Stekler, and L. Kitzinger, “Directional Forecasts Of GDP And Inflation: A Joint Evaluation With An Application To Federal Reserve Predictions,”Applied Economics Vol. 42 No. 16-18, pp. 2289-97. 2010.
Wei, Chao, “Inflation And Stock Prices: No Illusion,” Journal Of Money, Credit, And Banking Vol. 42 No. 2-3, pp. 325-345. 2010.
Sinclair, Tara, “Asymmetry in the Business Cycle: Friedman’s Plucking Model with Correlated Innovations,” Studies in Nonlinear Dynamics & Econometrics, Vol. 14, No. 1 (2010), pp. 520-542.
Ana Fostel, with Luis Catao and Sandeep Kapur, “Persistent Gaps And Default Traps,” Journal Of Development Economics Vol. 89 No. 2, pp. 271-284. 2009.
Fred Joutz and Angela Poulakidas, “Exploring the link between oil prices and tanker rates,” Maritime Policy & Management Vol. 36 No. 3, pp.215-233. 2009.
Wei, Chao, “Does The Stock Market React To Unexpected Inflation Differently Across The Business Cycle?,”Applied Financial Economics Vol. 19 No. 22-24, pp. 1947-59. 2009.
Wei, Chao, “A Quartet Of Asset Pricing Models In Nominal And Real Economies,”Journal Of Economic Dynamics And Control Vol. 33 No. 1, pp. 154-165. 2009.
Sinclair, Tara, with H.O. Stekler, “Forecast evaluation of AveAve forecasts in the global VAR context,” International Journal of Forecasting, Vol. 25, No. 4, pp. 693-696, October – December 2009.
Sinclair, Tara, “The Relationships between Permanent and Transitory Movements in U.S. Output and the Unemployment Rate,” Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking, Vol. 41, No. 2-3 (March-April 2009), pp. 520-542.
Fostel, Ana with John Geanakoplos, “Emerging Markets and an Anxious Global Economy: Contagion, Flight to Liquidity and Issuance Rationing,” American Economic Review.
Cipriani, Marco, “Transaction Costs and Informational Cascades in Financial Markets: Theory and Experimental Evidence” (with Antonio Guarino), Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization.
Cipriani, Marco, “Herd Behavior and Contagion in Financial Markets,” with A. Guarino, The B.E. Journal of Theoretical Economics, April 2008.
Cipriani, Marco, “Herd Behavior in Financial Markets: A Field Experiment with Financial Market Professionals,” with A. Guarino, Journal of the European Economic Association, January 2008.
Cipriani, Marco and Graciela Kaminsky, “Volatility in International Financial Market Issuance: The Role of the Financial Center,” Open Economies Review, vol. 18, no. 2, 157-176, April 2007.
Emran, Shahe M. with F. Shilpi, and M. Alam: “Economic Liberalization and Price Response of Aggregate Private Investment: Time Series Evidence from India”, Canadian Journal of Economics.
Cipriani, Marco with Antonio Guarino, “Herd Behavior in a Laboratory Financial Market,” American Economic Review, vol. 95, issue 5, pp. 1427-43, December 2005.
Cipriani, Marco with Antonio Guarino, “Noise Trading in a Laboratory Financial Market: A Maximum Likelihood Approach,” Journal of the European Economic Association,, vol. 3, issue 2-3, pp. 315-21 April-May 2005.
Smith, Stephen C. with Hesuk Chun “New Issues in Emerging Markets: Determinants, Effects, and Stock Market Performance of Initial Public Offerings in South Korea,”, Journal of Emerging Market Finance,”, vol. 2, no. 3, pp. 253-85 ,December 2003.
Smith, Stephen C. with Beom-cheol Cin and Tzu Shian Han, “A Tale of Two Tigers: Employee Financial Participation in Korea and Taiwan,”, International Journal of Human Resource Management, Sept. 2003.
Maggie Chen
Professor of Economics and International affairs
Expertise: International trade, foreign direct investment, and regionalism
Education: Ph.D. from University of Colorado at Boulder
Categories of Work: U.S.-China Economic Relations, International Finance, International Trade,
Streams of Work: Trade and Internet Governance
Reid Click
Associate Professor of International Business and International Affairs, Director of International Studies and the Center for International Business Education and Research
Expertise: international corporate finance
Education: Ph.D. from University of Chicago
Categories of Work: Development Economics and Poverty Alleviation, International Finance
Steven Hamilton
Assistant Professor of Economics
Expertise: tax economics, tax policy
Education: Ph.D. from University of Michigan
Categories of Work: Development, Poverty, and Inequality, International Finance
Frederick L. Joutz
Professor of Economics
Expertise: Macroeconomic and energy econometric modeling, forecasting
Education: Ph.D. from McGill University (Quebec)
Categories of Work: International Finance
Graciela Laura Kaminsky
Professor of Economics and International Affairs
Expertise: International Finance, Topics in Emerging Markets, Macroeconomics, and topics in Economic Development
Education: Ph.D from Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Categories of Work: U.S.-China Economic Relations, Global Economic Governance, International Finance
STEPHEN KAPLAN
Assistant Professor of Political Science and International Affairs
Expertise: Political economy of global markets and development, politics of macroeconomic policymaking, Latin American politics
Education: Ph.D from Yale University
Categories of Work: U.S.-China Economic Relations, Global Economic Governance, International Finance, International Trade
Trevor Jackson
Assistant Professor of History
Expertise: economic history of early modern Europe, as well as the history of inequality, financial crisis, and central banks
Education: Ph.D. from University of California, Berkeley
Categories of Work:Global Economic Governance, Development, Poverty, and Inequality, International Finance
Danny M. Leipziger
Professor of International Business
Expertise: Development Economics, International Economic Policy, Macro and Economic Growth
Education: Ph.D from Brown University
Categories of Work: Development Economics and Poverty Alleviation, Economics of Ultra-Poverty, U.S.-China Economic Relations, Global Economic Governance, International Finance
Michael O. Moore
MIEP Director, Professor of Economics and International Affairs
Expertise: U.S. trade policy, economics of antidumping, foreign direct investment
Education: Ph.D. from University of Wisconsin-Madison
Categories of Work: U.S.-China Economic Relations, Global Economic Governance, International Finance
Jay C. Shambaugh
Professor of Economics and International Affairs
Expertise: International Macroeconomics
Education: Ph.D from U.C. Berkeley University
Categories of Work: U.S.-China Economic Relations, Global Economic Governance, International Finance
Tara Sinclair
Associate Professor of Economics and International Affairs
Expertise: Macroeconomics, forecasting, time series econometrics
Education: Ph.D from Washington University in St. Louis
Categories of Work: U.S.-China Economic Relations, Global Economic Governance, International Finance
Jennifer W. Spencer
Associate Professor of International Business and International Affairs and Director, Center for International Business Education and Research (GW-CIBER)
Expertise: knowledge spillovers from multinational enterprises, knowledge diffusion and knowledge sharing, international entrepreneurship, emergence of high technology industries
Education: Ph.D. from University of Minnesota
Categories of Work: International Trade, International Finance
Bryan Stuart
Assistant Professor of Economics
Expertise: Labor, public, and urban economics, and economic history
Education: Ph.D. from University of Michigan
Categories of Work: International Finance
Chao Wei
Associate Professor of Economics
Expertise: Macroeconomics, Financial Economics, Computational Economics
Education: Ph.D Economics, Stanford University
Categories of Work: U.S.-China Economic Relations, International Finance
Tomas Williams
Assistant Professor of International Finance
Expertise: International Finance, Institutional Investors, Empirical Banking, Open Economy Macroeconomics
Education: Ph.D in Economics from the Universitat Pompeu Fabra
Categories of Work: International Finance, Global Economic Governance
Fiscal Policy over the Business Cycle in Emerging Markets
Carlos Vegh, World Bank Chief Economist for Latin America and the Caribbean
Monday, April 30, 2018
5:30PM – 7:00PM
“Non-Linear Distortion-Based Effect of Tax Changes on Output: A Worldwide Narrative Approach”
Guillermo Vuletin (IADB)
Wednesday, April 12, 2017
2:30PM – 4:00PM
Macro-International Seminar
17th OxMetrics User Conference
Thursday and Friday, March 17-18, 2016
The Elliott School of International Affairs
IMF Africa Regional Economic Outlook Discussion
Monday, November 9, 2015
8:45 AM – 12:30 PM
International Monetary Fund
Digital Payments/Currencies: Global Threat or Opportunity?
Thursday, April 23, 2015
9:00am – 12:00pm
The Bretton Woods Committee
The I Theory of Money
Markus Brunnermeier (Princeton)
Thursday, April 9, 2015
3:00 – 4:30 PM
“Cross-Border Banking and Global Liquidity” (International Finance Forum Series)
Hyun Song Shin, Princeton
Friday, April 11, 2014
12:30 – 2:00 PM