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Copenhagen Business School

26 Nov Lecture

Seminar: “Why are rates and yields so low? Implications for monetary policy” with Lars Christensen

Event |   09. Nov 2018

Info

Location

Porcelænshaven 22
Auditorium PHRs20
2000 Frederiksberg

Time

Start: 26/11/2018 16:00
End: 26/11/2018 17:30

Organizer

Center for Corporate Governance and the Research Project Nordic Finance & The Good Society

Price

Please, confirm your attendance by e-mail to ccg@cbs.dk by November 22, 2018.

More info

Abstract
The world is undergoing significant demographic changes, with rapid population growth in Africa; ageing societies in Europe, North America and China; a substantial increase in life expectancy and new patterns of migration.

These developments have had a major impact on the global economy, including in the Nordic countries, and have important implications for financial institutions and markets. Demographic changes already weigh heavily on interest rates, bond yields and asset prices and will continue to do so in the decades ahead.

Lars Christensen presents his preliminary result from his research on global bond yields and interest rates with a special focus on the implications for the conduct of monetary policy.

About the speaker
Lars Christensen is the founder and CEO of Markets & Money Advisory. Lars is also Research Associate at Stellenbosch University. Lars’ expertise covers some of the biggest problem areas for international business – monetary and fiscal policies, currencies, emerging markets, and political and regulatory risk.

Lars is known for his no-nonsense, out-of-the-box views and as a lively and opinionated speaker. Lars Christensen worked five years as an economic policy analyst at the Danish Ministry of Economic Affairs (1996-2001). He has a master degree in Economics from the University of Copenhagen (1994). Lars is particularly known for having been Head of Emerging Markets Research at Danske Bank in Copenhagen. In this role he authored numerous path-breaking economic reports on particularly Central and Eastern Europe.

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