Presenters

Markus Haavio

Wolfgang Habla

Jeanne Hagenbach

Nima Haghpanah

Teresa Hailer

Tamas Hajdu

Marina Halac

Alaka Halder

Christoph Hambel

Lu Han

I am a Senior Economist at the Bank of Canada and a Research Affiliate at the CEPR.

Anne Hannusch

Matthias Hänsel

Lisa Hanzl

I'm a PhD candidate at the chair of applied statistics of the FU Berlin's economics department.

My research focuses on the impact of local public infrastructure, such as schools and libraries, on inequality, specifically in regards to gender and race.

Bryan Hardy

Bryan is a senior economist at the Bank for International Settlements. He researches broadly in international finance, macroeconomics, banking and corporate finance.

Enda Hargaden

Jason Hartline

Carl Hase

I am a PhD candidate at the Goethe University Frankfurt. My work seeks to advance two core research agendas. The first is to understand how market power influences firms' reactions to changes in costs and the resulting welfare implications. The second investigates the extent to which government policies generate spillovers due to firms' strategic interactions. I tackle these questions by combining state of the art methods in causal inference with large, proprietary administrative datasets.

Lena Hassani-Nezhad

I am an Assistant Professor at City, University of London and a research affiliate at IZA. My research interests are in the fields of Empirical Microeconomics, Labour Economics, and Economics of the Family.

Fabio Haufler

My research focuses on the field of applied micro with a special focus on pension economics and retirement. I empirically examine the role of digitalization on retirement contributions leveraging quasi-experimantal and experimental settings. Moreover, I analyse the role of policy and literacy on retirement outcomes and contributions. I defended my PhD at ETH Zurich and will officially graduate this autumn (2024).

Guillermo Hausmann Guil

Luke Heath Milsom

Andreas Hefti

Joni Heikkinen

I am a Researcher at the Bank of Finland and a Ph.D. student in Economics at the University of Jyväskylä. My research focuses on macroeconomics, text analysis, and nowcasting.

Currently, my main research interests are using text analysis to uncover central banks' loss functions, examining the media's role in shaping inflation expectations, and nowcasting real economic variables using machine-learning methods.

Vesa-Matti Heikkuri

Florian Heine

Gunnar Heins

Christian Hellwig

Christian Hellwig

Viola Helmers

Benjamin Hemingway

Jerome Hericourt

Benedicta Hermanns

Manuel Hermosilla

Claudia Herresthal

Judith Herrmann

Eyo Herstad

Anthony Heyes

Sebastian Hildebrand

I am a PhD candidate in economics at the University of Bonn, focusing on macroeconomics and monetary theory. In addition to these research interests, I am also passionate about practical monetary policy, inequality, and climate change.

Elmar Hillebrand

Alexander Kjær Hilsløv

Svenja Hippel

I am an Assistant Professor (tenure track) for Law and Economics at the University of Bonn at the Center for Advanced Studies in Law and Economics (CASTLE) and an associated member of the cluster of excellence ECONtribute: Markets & Public Policy as well as the transdisciplinary research area TRA 4: Individuals, Institutions and Societies.

Before joining the University of Bonn, I was a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Wuerzburg at the Chair of Contract Theory and Information Economics. I did my Ph.D. at the Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods and the University of Jena.

My main field of research is a combination of behavioral and experimental economics, law and economics, as well as political economy.

Salomo Hirvonen

Steffen Hitzemann

Jonas Hjort

Jonas Hjort is Professor of Economics at University College London and at the University of Oslo; a co-editor of the Journal of the European Economic Association; and a development economist with particular focus on production, broadly construed—firms, organizations, and workers—in (and affecting) developing countries

Jon Hoddenbagh

Michal Hodor

Eran Hoffmann

Antonia Hohmann

I am a PhD candidate at the Institute for Public and Regional Economics at the University of Münster and part of the Research School of International Taxation. My research interests are in applied microeconomics, with a particular focus on personal and corporate income taxation.

Pär Holmberg

Pär Holmberg is Associate Professor in Economics and has a Ph.D. in Electric Power Engineering. Both degrees are from Uppsala University (dissertations in 2000 and 2005). He is a Senior Research Fellow of IFN in Stockholm and an associate of Energy Policy Research Group (EPRG), University of Cambridge, and Program on Energy and Sustainable Development (PESD), Stanford University.

Maren Holthe Hedne

PhD student in economics at the University of Oslo. Visited LSE during the academic year 2023/2024. My research interests are environmental economics, labour and trade. My job market paper studies the skill-bias of green technological change, using detailed administrative data and a novel identification strategy. I will be on the 2024/2025 European job market.

Ju Yeong Hong

Daniela Horta Saenz

Laura Hospido

I am an advisor to the Secretary of State for Economy and Business Support, at the Spanish Ministry of Economy, Commerce and Business. I am also a Senior Economist at the DG Economics, Statistics, and Research of the Banco de España. I joined IZA as a Research Affiliate in 2006 and as a Research Fellow in 2013. Since January 2023, I am a BdE-CEMFI Research Associate. My research interests include earnings dynamics, wage inequality, labour supply, gender economics, and financial competences.

Klajdi Hoxha

I am a 3rd year PhD candidate in Economics at Stanford Graduate School of Business. My work is at the intersection of mechanism design and markets for information goods.

Chih-Sheng Hsieh

Audrey Hu

En Hua Hu

Xiao Hu

Yuxiao Hu

​I am a Ph.D. candidate in Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE). I hold a Master's degree in Economics from the University of Chicago.

My passion lies in studying the impacts of ​ environmental policies in the context of climate change and natural disasters. By leveraging empirical strategies, structural models, and engineering models, I hope my research helps to design the optimal environmental policy solutions for those challenges.

My research covers China, sub-Saharan African countries, and the United States.

​​In my job market paper, I study the benefits and costs of a flood risk redistribution policy that protects urban areas at the cost of harming rural counties. Specifically, I integrate hydrological models into economic analysis.

Ching-I Huang

Ji Huang

Jiantao Huang

Ruobing Huang

Yangguang Sunny Huang

Patrick Hufschmidt

Albert Jan Hummel

Maximilian Huppertz

I am a Research Economist at the Bank of England. I study the impact of climate change on firms and trade. I have also worked on the effect of information frictions on supply chains. I use reduced-form and machine learning methods to identify causal relationships, and combine those with structural models to understand equilibrium and policy implications. I received my PhD from the University of Michigan in 2024.

Muzammil Hussain

Jakob Hußmann

Tran Huynh