Teaching
Teaching
PhD Course
PhD Course on International Macroeconomics and Finance
This PhD course was designed by Matteo Maggiori and Jesse Schreger, and taught at Columbia and Stanford. The course provides a syllabus and lecture slides organized across seven topics: (1) UIP, CIP, and Exchange Rates; (2) A Theoretical Framework for Exchange Rate Determination; (3) Exchange Rates and Prices; (4) Global Capital Allocation; (5) The International Monetary System; (6) Sovereign Debt: Theory and Empirics; (7) Geoeconomics.
- Syllabus (opens external site)
- Topic 1 Slides (UIP, CIP, Exchange Rates) (opens external site)
- Topic 2 Slides (Theoretical Framework for Exchange Rate Determination) (opens external site)
- Topic 3 Slides (Exchange Rates and Prices) (opens external site)
- Topic 4 Slides (Global Capital Allocation) (opens external site)
- Topic 5 Slides (The International Monetary System) (opens external site)
- Topic 6 Slides (Sovereign Debt: Theory and Empirics) (opens external site)
- Topic 7 Slides (Geoeconomics) (opens external site)
Big-Data Initiative
Big-Data Initiative in International Macro-Finance
Large-scale data-driven research has revolutionized many fields in the social sciences. Empirical work on this scale often presents specific challenges for PhD students entering the field. This initiative seeks to lower these barriers to entry by sharing knowledge, codes, and data as a starter kit for new researchers. Each year, the Big-Data Initiative in International Macro-Finance brings together 30 PhD students from schools worldwide for a two-day workshop on using big data in international macro-finance research. Materials from all previous years of the initiative, including the lecture videos, are available on this website. The initiative is made possible by the generous support of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and Stanford Graduate School of Business.