Presenters

Martin Wagner

Andrew Wainwright

I'm a final year PhD student in Environmental Economics. I currently have three working papers: a model of social tipping points, a paper on measuring progress to a circular economy, and a paper on the value factor of electricity production, which compares the time value of electricity generated by different means. In addition, I am presenting at this conference on Climate-Just Debt Swaps, a proposal which could form the mechanism for the "Loss & Damage" scheme announced at COP27.

Thomas Walsh

Cheng Wan

Hanna Wang

Runnan Wang

Tao Wang

Incoming senior economist at the Bank of Canada.
Research interest: expectation/belief formation and its macro implications; behavioral and heterogeneous-agent macro.

Teng Wang

Xuexin Wang

Zhu Wang

Larry Warren

I am a senior economist at the US Census Bureau working on topics in macroeconomics, labor markets, and market power.

Roberto Weber

Jinlin Wei

I seek to understand economic development in history from a spatial perspective.

I hold an MRes in Economics from Warwick Economics, a Master of Economics from the National School of Development, Peking University, a Bachelor of Science from School of Physics, Peking University and a Bachelor of Economics from the National School of Development, Peking University.

Mengying Wei

Siqi Wei

Daniel Weishaar

Daniel Weishaar is a PhD student at the Center for Economic Studies (CES) at the University of Munich (LMU). His research interests span from public economics and welfare economics to political economy and normative economics. With his research, he wants to contribute to the understanding of i) the measurement of different types of inequality, ii) the perceptions of these inequalities by citizens of different societies, and iii) the optimal design of public policies.

Christoph Weiss

Maximilian Weiß

I am a Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Tuebingen. I work in the area of macroeconomics with heterogeneity, using structural models that relate macro- and micro-level data. I hold a PhD in Economics from the University of Bonn.

Marco Weissler

Georg Weizsäcker

Matthias Westphal

Johannes Weytjens

Mark Whitmeyer

Adrien Wicht

Boris Wieczorek

I am an economics researcher delving into the impact of social norms on decision-making in unequal environment. Complex interactions arise from heterogeneity, which make social norms ambiguous. Employing lab, online, and field experiments, alongside with human-environment feedback models, I aim to identify ways to amplify pro-social and pro-environmental actions.

Cole Randall Williams

Frank Windmeijer

Lisa Windsteiger

Erwin Winkler

Daniel Witt

Jana Wittich

Lars Wittrock

Carlo Wix

Andrej Woerner

Stefan Wöhrmüller

Elias Wolf

I am currently a research assistant at the Chair of Econometrics at Freie Universität Berlin. In September 2023, I will join the Statistics Group at the Insitute of Fianance and Statistics at the Universtiy of Bonn.

I hold a a PhD in Economics from the Freie Universität Berlin. I worked at the Research Centre of the Deutsche Bundesbank and the Policy Modelling and Forecasting Division of the ECB and was a visiting PhD student at the University of Pennsylvania.

Julien Wolfersberger

Ronald Wolthoff

Ashley Wong

Assistant Professor of Economics

Po Yin Wong

Tsz-Ning Wong

I am a game theorist, whose research focuses on models of political economy, strategic experimentation and communication. Currently, I am a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Barcelona. Previously, I worked at the University of Mannheim (2021-2023) the University of Basel (2018-2021) and Aalto University (2016-2018) . I received my PhD degree in 2016 from the Pennsylvania State University under the supervision of Kalyan Chatterjee.

Tomasz Woźniak

Tomasz is a Bayesian econometrician developing the methodology for empirical macroeconomic analyses. He develops statistical and mathematical models to describe economic reality and measure the effects of government decisions on the real economy.

Presenting: What do Data Say About Time-Variation in Monetary Policy Shock Identification? (with Annika Camehl, EUR)

Keywords: Time-Varying Identification, Identification Through Heteroskedasticity, Stochastic Volatility, Markov-Switching