Presenters

Jean Paul Rabanal

Zoltán Rácz

Edoardo Rainone

https://sites.google.com/site/edoardorainone0/

Aniruddha Rajan

Ashesh Rambachan

Carlos A. Ramírez

I am an economist working on networks, asset pricing, and financial stability.

Dave Rapach

I'm a Research Economist and Policy Adviser at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. My main research interests include asset pricing, forecasting, machine learning, international finance, and macroeconomics.

Tom Rauber

Christopher Rauh

I am Professor of Economics and Data Science at the University of Cambridge. I am also a Fellow of Trinity College Cambridge, and a Research Affiliate at CEPR, HCEO, IZA, and PRIO. I am PI at conflictforecast.org and EconAI, and have conducted multiple projects with the FCDO, German Foreign Office, and IMF. My fields are Political Economy, Labor Economics, Data Science, Conflict, Natural Language Processing, and Machine Learning.

Bastian Ravesteijn

Walker Ray

Goya Razavi

I’m a PhD Candidate at the Harris School of Public Policy, University of Chicago.

My research focuses on understanding the determinants of socio-economic inequality to inform the design of public policies aimed at fostering social mobility. To that end, I build on frontier econometric methods and rich administrative datasets.

I hold a BSc in Economics and MSc in Philosophy of the Social Sciences from the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE).

Stephen Redding

Mekdim D. Regassa

Mar Reguant

Agoston Reguly

Ricardo Reis

https://www.r2rsquared.com/bio.html

Jasper Rennspies

Amalia Repele

Anna Ressi

Hélène Rey

Hélène Rey

Andrew Rhodes

Paul O. Richter

Chris Riddell

Arno Riedl

Daniel Riera-Crichton

Malte Rieth

Niels Rietveld

Davide Rigo

I am a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at the London School of Economics and a CESifo Network member.

I am currently leading a three-year research project (2022-2025) on the impact of work-from-home on the geography of workers, firms and innovation. My research relies on quantitative methods for causal inference and large-scale administrative data, including employer-employee matched data for Italy and France and nationally representative survey data (the Labour Force Survey) for European regions. I also work with web-scraped and online data sources, including online job vacancy postings and companies' technology adoption trends.

My main research interests lie at the intersection of economic geography and international economics, particularly focusing on the role of innovation and digitalisation in firms' growth dynamics, as well as on studying the foreign activities of multinational enterprises.

David Ritzwoller

Raul Riva

PhD candidate at Northwestern University, focusing on asset pricing, econometrics, and macro-finance.

Jean Charles Rochet

Alexander Rodivilov

Gabriel Rodriguez-Rondon

Florian Roeser

Joost Roettger

Kirsten Rohde

Eugenio Rojas

Magdalena Rola-Janicka

Isabelle Roland

Dario A Romero

Juan Pedro Ronconi

Maxwell Rong

Frank Rosar

Giuseppe Rose

Julia Rose

Federico Rossi

Pauline Rossi

Duncan Roth

Thomas Michael Rowley

Margarita Rubio

Margarita is an Associate Professor in Economics at the University of Nottingham. Previously, she held a full-time position at the Bank of Spain. She has also worked as a visiting researcher at the US Federal Reserve, the Deutsche Bundesbank, the Central Bank of Luxembourg, the National Bank of Poland, the Bank of Lithuania and the International Monetary Fund. She obtained her PhD in Economics in 2008 at Boston College (USA) with a dissertation entitled: "Housing Markets, Business Cycles and Monetary Policy". She also holds an M.Sc. in Economics with Distinction at the University College London.

Olga Rud

Jesper Rüdiger

Felix Rusche

I am a PhD student at Uni Mannheim working in Applied Micro-Economics. My research spans Labor Economics, Development Economics, and Political Economy, with a particular interest in mass and social media.