This doctoral course focuses on the presentation and discussion of research conducted by doctoral students. While we are open to various topics, the seminar primarily studies the nature and effects of various macroeconomic policies in relation to the recent global financial crisis and related financial stability issues. The group focuses on issues such as monetary policy, financial stability and macro-finance interactions using various macroeconometric, general equilibrium or meta-analytical tools. Occasionally, we held the presentations by external speakers.

The students will be required to present their ongoing research and serve as the discussant to the presentation. The requirement is one presentation and one discussion during Quantitative Methods I and Quantitative Methods II. The student must attend at least 50% of the seminars.

We meet approximately every second week.

This doctoral course focuses on the presentation and discussion of research conducted by doctoral students. While we are open to various topics, the seminar primarily studies the nature and effects of various macroeconomic policies in relation to the recent global financial crisis and related financial stability issues. The group focuses on issues such as monetary policy, financial stability and macro-finance interactions using various macroeconometric, general equilibrium or meta-analytical tools. Occasionally, we held the presentations by external speakers.

The students will be required to present their ongoing research and serve as the discussant to the presentation. The requirement is one presentation and one discussion during Quantitative Methods I and Quantitative Methods II. The student must attend at least 50% of the seminars.

We meet approximately every second week.

  Students will develop their presentation skills as well as the ability to discuss the research of their colleagues.

 Students will develop their presentation skills as well as the ability to discuss the research of their colleagues.

Presentations and discussion either during the Quantitative Methods I or Quantitative Methods II is required in order to pass these two courses. The student must attend at least 50% of the seminars.

Presentations and discussion either during the Quantitative Methods I or Quantitative Methods II is required in order to pass these two courses. The student must attend at least 50% of the seminars.

Presentations and discussion either during the Quantitative Methods I or Quantitative Methods II is required in order to pass these two courses. The student must attend at least 50% of the seminars.

Presentations and discussion either during the Quantitative Methods I or Quantitative Methods II is required in order to pass these two courses. The student must attend at least 50% of the seminars.

This doctoral course focuses on the presentation and discussion of research conducted by doctoral students. We are open to various topics. However, the seminar primarily studies the nature and effects of various macroeconomic policies concerning the recent global financial crisis and related financial stability issues. The group focuses on monetary policy, financial stability, and macro-finance interactions using various macroeconometric, general equilibrium, or meta-analytical tools. 

The students will be required to present their ongoing research, and they will be required to serve as the discussant of the presentation. 

Attendance:

• Full-time students must regularly present and attend doctoral seminars for the first 8 semesters of their studies (with minimum required attendance of 50%).
• Part-time students are required to present at doctoral seminars and attend them regularly, similar to full-time students, meaning they must participate for the first 8 semesters with at least 50% attendance. Students in the English part-time PhD program may request an exemption from seminar attendance if they are permanently abroad. However, they will still be required to present their research online. The student must send an email to cds.ies@fsv.cuni.cz with the subject “Excuse from Doctoral seminars”.

The seminar will take place in person during the summer semester 2025/2026 on the following dates (Mondays from 06:30 PM, room O206): 

February 23 - Students presentations (Tomas Havranek present)
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Kantová Klára / Do Roma Families Face Discrimination in Childcare Access? A Cross-National Field Experiment in the Czech Republic, Hungary, and Spain / -
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Martina Lušková / Do Mandatory Code-Sharing Policies Reduce Spurious Precision? Evidence from Staggered Adoptions in Economics Journals / -

March 9 - Students presentations (Roman Horvath present) CANCELLED
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Iñaki Veruete / Towards Hybrid Economy-Wide Frameworks for the Distributional Assessment of Climate Policies / -
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: - / - / -

March 23 - Students presentations (Tomas Havranek present)
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Tereza Veselá / Gender and income gaps in inflation expectations: The role of inflation and monetary policy literacy / Tomáš Fencl
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Ivan Trubelík / Energy Price Shocks and Household Inflation Expectations: A Two-Country Difference-in-Differences Analysis / -

March 30 - Students presentations (Roman Horvath present)
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Josef Simpartl / Do Words Follow Rules? Sentiment, Readability, and the Monetary Policy Reaction Function / Ivan Trubelík
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Iñaki Veruete / Towards Hybrid Economy-Wide Frameworks for the Distributional Assessment of Climate Policies / -

April 13 - Students presentations (Tomas Havranek present)
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Matyáš Pospíšil (online) / Privatization and Performance: A Meta-Analysis of Empirical Evidence / Elshan Abdullayev
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Elshan Abdullayev (online) / Impact of Oil Price Volatility Spillovers among Oil Exporting Countries: A Spatial Panel Approach / -

April 27 - Students presentations (Roman Horvath present)
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Tersoo Iorngurum / Optimal Monetary Aggregation for Inflation Forecasting in South Africa / Iñaki Veruete, Anna Drahozalová
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Anna Drahozalová / Balance of Payments Pressures on the Nominal Exchange Rate / Tersoo Iorngurum

This doctoral course focuses on the presentation and discussion of research conducted by doctoral students. We are open to various topics. However, the seminar primarily studies the nature and effects of various macroeconomic policies concerning the recent global financial crisis and related financial stability issues. The group focuses on monetary policy, financial stability, and macro-finance interactions using various macroeconometric, general equilibrium, or meta-analytical tools. 

The students will be required to present their ongoing research, and they will be required to serve as the discussant of the presentation. 

Attendance:

• Full-time students must regularly present and attend doctoral seminars for the first 8 semesters of their studies (with minimum required attendance of 50%).
• Part-time students are required to present at doctoral seminars and attend them regularly, similar to full-time students, meaning they must participate for the first 8 semesters with at least 50% attendance. Students in the English part-time PhD program may request an exemption from seminar attendance if they are permanently abroad. However, they will still be required to present their research online. The student must send an email to cds.ies@fsv.cuni.cz with the subject “Excuse from Doctoral seminars”.

The seminar will take place in person during the summer semester 2025/2026 on the following dates (Mondays from 06:30 PM, room O206): 

February 23 - Students presentations (Tomas Havranek present)
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Kantová Klára / Do Roma Families Face Discrimination in Childcare Access? A Cross-National Field Experiment in the Czech Republic, Hungary, and Spain / -
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Martina Lušková / Do Mandatory Code-Sharing Policies Reduce Spurious Precision? Evidence from Staggered Adoptions in Economics Journals / -

March 9 - Students presentations (Roman Horvath present) CANCELLED
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Iñaki Veruete / Towards Hybrid Economy-Wide Frameworks for the Distributional Assessment of Climate Policies / -
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: - / - / -

March 23 - Students presentations (Tomas Havranek present)
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Tereza Veselá / Gender and income gaps in inflation expectations: The role of inflation and monetary policy literacy / Tomáš Fencl
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Ivan Trubelík / Energy Price Shocks and Household Inflation Expectations: A Two-Country Difference-in-Differences Analysis / -

March 30 - Students presentations (Roman Horvath present)
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Josef Simpartl / Do Words Follow Rules? Sentiment, Readability, and the Monetary Policy Reaction Function / Ivan Trubelík
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Iñaki Veruete / Towards Hybrid Economy-Wide Frameworks for the Distributional Assessment of Climate Policies / -

April 13 - Students presentations (Tomas Havranek present)
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Matyáš Pospíšil (online) / Privatization and Performance: A Meta-Analysis of Empirical Evidence / Elshan Abdullayev
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Elshan Abdullayev (online) / Impact of Oil Price Volatility Spillovers among Oil Exporting Countries: A Spatial Panel Approach / -

April 27 - Students presentations (Roman Horvath present)
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Tersoo Iorngurum / Optimal Monetary Aggregation for Inflation Forecasting in South Africa / Iñaki Veruete, Anna Drahozalová
----------- presenter / topic / discussant: Anna Drahozalová / Balance of Payments Pressures on the Nominal Exchange Rate / Tersoo Iorngurum

Registration in the SIS is necessary.

 Registration in the SIS is necessary.

The doctoral students are required to contact the teaching assistant to schedule their presentation of their research and discussion of somebody else's research.

 The doctoral students are required to contact the teaching assistant to schedule their presentation of their research and discussion of somebody else's research.