Throughout the year, we run a range of public lectures, workshops, roundtables, press briefings and seminars to share the findings of our research, and facilitate the debate of these important issues.
Designed for subscribers to our macro-econometric model - NiGEM - this training workshop covers additional examples of trade shocks in NIGEM, including adjustment to trade shares (an approach that was used in our analysis of Brexit and the impact of the Russia-Ukraine war). The session will incorporate a step-by-step guide…
This training workshop, designed for users who are already familiar with NiGEM, will include examples that illustrate the difference between endogenous and exogenous shocks, how default expectations can be changed and what the implications of the change. The workshop will look at how income constraints can be changed in the…
Aimed at users who are familiar with NiGEM, this workshop offers a guide to implementing the NGFS transitions scenarios, as well as modifying transition inputs to investigate alternative possibilities. It includes useful pointers of where the NGFS climate model and related files can be found on NIGEM website.
Jon Hall (Financial Policy Committee of the Bank of England) speaks about the dynamic nature of leverage and the tension between deleveraging activity and financial stability. Jon talks on the Liability Driven Investment structures that amplified the market shock of autumn 2022. In particular, Jon sets out that when asset…
Forecasting is central to macroeconomic policy making and risk management, and it is now routine to exploit data on a large number of variables to produce forecasts. In doing so, you can use a number of techniques, such as penalized regressions, principal components, neural networks, ensemble, Bayesian and other forecast…
Our June Governor Talk will be given by Ed Conway on his new book 'Material World'. We are in the early stages of a new industrial revolution (and energy transition) – an attempt to replace fossil fuels with renewable alternatives. Around the world, many countries – most notably the US…
NMITE and the Political Economy of Higher Education Throughout its history UK Higher Education has rarely been out of the headlines. Today, it is assailed by public concerns about value for money, league tables, inclusivity, changes in technology and the nature of work. At a deeper level, there is…
Hetan Shah will be delivering our July Governor talk on: How should policymakers be thinking about artificial intelligence? About the Speaker Hetan Shah is chief executive at the British Academy, the UK’s national academy for humanities and social sciences. He is Chair of Our World in Data, which brings…
This event is for students who are interested in possibly pursuing a career in Economics or Social Research. The National Institute of Economic and Social Research will be holding a half-day event where you are able to come and hear from some of our research staff about their journeys to…
As a medium-sized open economy, the UK depends more on trade and international investment than a number of other OECD advanced economies. This Productivity Commission evidence session examines the role of international investment in raising productivity. Specifically, it explores the relationship between international investment and productivity growth, in particular recent…