Lambert Schoonbeek
University of GroningenI am professor of applied game theory at the University of Groningen, The Netherlands
Mark Schopf
University of HagenMark Schopf is postdoctoral researcher at the Chair of Public Economics (Thomas Eichner) at the University of Hagen. He obtained his PhD in Economics (summa cum laude) from the University of Paderborn and his MSc in Economics from the University of Magdeburg. His research interests are self-enforcing environmental agreements, supply-side climate policies, the green paradox, and lobbying.
Sebastian Schroen
Leibniz University HannoverPhD student and research associate, soon to become a post doctoral researcher at the Institute of Banking and Finance, Leibniz University Hannover. Research interests cover behavioral finance, asset pricing and asset management with a strong focus on empirical work.
Sebastian Schuler
Goethe UniversityPhD candidate at the Graduate School of Economics, Finance, and Management (GSEFM) at Goethe University Frankfurt. I use theoretical models to work on questions in industrial organization and behavioral economics. My research particularly focuses on markets where goods are either sold through intermediaries or where consumers have to learn about the quality of products, and how optimal behavior is affected by regulation as well as non-standard consumer preferences.
Fabian Schupp
ECBI am currently working as an Economist at the ECB's Capital Markets and Financial Structure Division, where I primarily focus on term structure modelling and policy preparation. Before I worked as an Economist at the Bundesbank's Monetary Policy and Analysis Division, where I was mainly involved in all issues regarding the implementation of monetary policy. I received a Master’s degree in Money and Finance from the Goethe University in Frankfurt and I was a doctoral student at Prof. Tillmann’s chair of Monetary Economics at the Justus-Liebig-University in Giessen.
Helena Schweiger
EBRDHelena Schweiger is a Senior Economist at the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. She received her PhD in economics from University of Maryland, College Park. Her main research interests include applying empirical analysis to try to understand the causes of differences in productivity and growth across countries, businesses and time and their policy implications with a focus on innovation, management practices and green growth.
Jakob Schwerter
University of TübingenI am currently working on my Ph.D. at the University of Tübingen, chair of Statistics, Econometrics and Quantitative Analysis under the working title ``Econometric Analysis in Economics of Education'' in which I focus on higher education and e-Learning. I am planning to submit my dissertation in September 2020. Before starting my Ph.D. I studied Economics (b.sc.) at the University of Mannheim (Germany), and afterward, I opted for the Master's program in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics at the University of Tilburg (Netherlands). I am associated with the LEAD Graduate School and Research Network.
Kurt See
Bank of CanadaKurt is a Senior Economist at the Bank of Canada. He completed his graduate studies from the University of Minnesota. His research mainly focuses on the macroeconomic effects of labor market policies.
Katarzyna Segiet
Statistics NorwayI am a doctoral student at the University of Oslo, researching for Statistics Norway. My areas of research are labor market economics and applied microeconometrics.
Matthieu Segol
Paris School of EconomicsI am a PhD candidate in Financial Economics at the Paris School of Economics under the supervision of Prof. Jean Imbs. My research interests are in banking, financial regulations and financial stability. In my latest analysis, I worked with European Investment Bank economists A. Kolev and L. Maurin on the financing of intangible capital in Europe. We document how bank loan terms may have a negative impact on firms’ investment in intangible assets and provide insights on which policies could be suited to remove the existing bottlenecks. In collaboration with S. Daudignon from the Paris School of Economics, I also recently worked on the impact of the changing regulatory landscape for the US banking sector in the aftermath of the 2008 crisis. In our analysis, we focus on the effects of the central clearing requirement for interest rate swaps on banks’ use of derivatives. We provide evidence that a substantial share of end-user banks were able to circumvent part of the requirement by rebalancing their derivative portfolio, allowing them to avoid the different costs associated with central clearing. I graduated in Economics from Ecole Normale Superieure Paris-Saclay and Sciences Po Paris and had the opportunity to work at the OECD (Economics Department), the European Commission (DG ECFIN) and more recently at the European Investment Bank (Economics Department), where I was awarded a one-year research grant. I will be on the 2020/2021 Job Market.