Professorial Fellowship in Monetary and Financial Economics Past fellows - public lectures and research

Professor Richard J. Herring

February – March & August – September 2006, Jacob Safra Professor of International Banking, at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania

Public lecture paper: Booms and Busts in Housing Markets - How Vulnerable is NZ? (PDF 333KB)
Presentation: House Prices, Mortgage Lending and Vulnerability to Financial Crises (PDF 494KB)

Jan – March 2005, James F. Cleary Chair in Finance at Boston College.

Public lecture paper: Confronting Divergent Interests in Trans-Tasman Regulatory Arrangements. (PDF 72KB)
Public lecture presentation: Confronting Divergent Interests in Trans-Tasman Regulatory Arrangements. (PDF 720KB)
Presentation: Can We Breed Fiercer Watchdog Institutions For Use In Corporate Governance? (PDF 72KB)
Participation in Workshop: Workshop on Banking Crisis Management at the Reserve Bank on 3 March 2005

March – May 2004, John F Smith, Jr. Professor of Economics and Finance, Loyola University Chicago

January – June 2003, Professor of Economics, University of Wisconsin

Public lecture: Monetary policy and the volatility of real exchange rates in New Zealand

January - April 2003, Professor Economic Department. Senior Research Scientist - Survey Research Center, University of Michigan

Public lecture: Has the rate of economic growth changed? Evidence and lessons for public policy

Public lecture: Toward New International Financial Architecture: an Asian perspective

February - March 2002, Walker Professor of Economics and International Finance Princeton University

Public lecture: The International Financial Architecture - old issues and new initiatives

1 June – 30 June 2000, Harold H Helm ’20 Professor of Economics and Banking Princeton University

11 November - 18 December 1998, Haas School of Business Administration University of California, Berkeley

Public lecture: “Limited currency crises and contagion: is there a case for an Asian Monetary Fund?”
Research: “Limited currency crises and contagion: is there a case for an Asian Monetary Fund?” Victoria Economic Commentaries, 16(1), July 1999.
“Noise trading and exchange rate regimes”, Graduate School of Business & Government Management Working Paper, February 1999.

16 October - 27 November 1997 Institute for International Economic Studies Stockholm University

Public lecture: “Inflation targeting in an open economy: strict or flexible inflation targeting?”
Research: “Inflation targeting in an open economy: strict or flexible inflation targeting?” Reserve Bank of New Zealand Discussion Paper G97/8, November 1997 and in Victoria Economic Commentaries, 15(1), March 1998.

30 May - 7 December 1996, Johns Hopkins University

Public lecture: “A proposal for the next macroeconomic reform”
Research: “A proposal for the next macroeconomic reform”, Victoria Economic Commentaries, 14(1), March 1997.
“Efficient rules for monetary policy”, Reserve Bank of New Zealand Discussion Paper G97/3, January 1997.

15 January - 16 March and 16 April - 6 June 1996, Brookings Institution

Public lecture: “Central Bank independence, fiscal responsibility and the goals of macroeconomic policy: an American perspective on the New Zealand experience”
Research: “Alternative rules for monetary policy and fiscal policy in New Zealand: a preliminary assessment of stabilisation properties”, Reserve Bank of New Zealand Discussion Paper G96/3, July1996.

Public lecture: “Monetary Economics and the New Zealand Monetary Experiment”
Research: “Monetary economics and the New Zealand monetary experiment”, Victoria Economic Commentaries, 12(2), September 1995.
“New Zealand's monetary policy arrangements: some critical issues”, Reserve Bank of New Zealand Discussion Paper G95/4, June 1995.