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The Fifth Symposium (Winter Camp) on New Structural Economics Successfully Concluded

The Institute of New Structural Economics at Peking University (INSE) hosted the Fifth Symposium (Winter Camp) on New Structural Economics (NSE) from December 15 to 18, 2019 in Beijing. Inaugurated in 2015, the annual symposium demonstrates the theoretical framework, latest research and database construction outcome, and future research prospects of NSE. This 5th edition of the symposium brings together well-known economists and young researchers at home and abroad to discuss issues related to NSE to deepen NSE research.

Winter Camp

The Eighth International Workshop on NSE Successfully Concluded

The Eighth International Annual Workshop on New Structural Economics (NSE) was successfully held online on December 13-14, 2021. The Workshop, hosted by the Institute of New Structural Economics (INSE) at Peking University, brought together worldwide scholars to exchange research ideas and findings on 5 main subjects including “Economic Growth”, “Spatial Distribution of Economic Activities”, “Theories and Empirics in Growth”, “Finance and Development” and “Industrialization and Economic Development”.

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26 Institutions Added to First Global Database on PDBs and DFIs

The first quarter of 2022 update of the Public Development Banks (PDBs) and Development Financing Institutions (DFIs) database includes the basic profile of 26 newly identified PDBs and DFIs, as well as their total assets for the fiscal year 2019. This brings the total number of PDBs and DFIs from 527 to over 550 institutions worldwide. The number of countries and economies with currently active PDBs and DFIs increases from 150 to 160.

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05/20:Size Matters: The Benefits of Large Labor Markets for Job Seekers
Venue：Zoom
Speaker：Enrico Moretti

Professor Enrico Moretti is the Michael R. Peevey and Donald Vial Professor of Economics at the University of California, Berkeley. He serves as the Editor in Chief of the Journal of Economic Perspectives and is a Visiting Scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. He is also Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (Cambridge), Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (London) and the Institute for the Study of Labor (Bonn). Professor Moretti’s research covers the fields of labor economics and urban economics. He has received several awards and honors, including the Society of Labor Economists’ Rosen Prize for outstanding contributions to labor economics, the Carlo Alberto Medal, the IZA Young Labor Economist Award and a Fulbright Fellowship. His book, “The New Geography of Jobs”, has been translated in eight languages and was awarded the William Bowen Prize. He holds a Ph. D. in Economics from University of California, Berkeley in 2000.

05/13:The Impact of Return Migration on Employment and Wages in Mexican Cities
Venue：Zoom
Speaker：Frank Neffke

How do return migrants from the US to Mexico affect local workers? Return migrants increase the local labor supply, potentially hurting local workers. However, having been exposed to the technologically advanced US economy may also lead to knowledge transfers that benefit non-migrants. Using an instrument based on involuntary return migration, we find that, whereas workers who share returnees' occupations experience a fall in wages, workers in other occupations see their wages rise. These effects are, however, transitory and restricted to the city-industry receiving the returnees. In contrast, returnees permanently alter a city’s long-run industrial composition, by raising employment levels in the local industries that hire them.

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Institute of New Structural Economics