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Jianjun Miao: Convergence and Financial Development

The researchers analyze the relationship among growth, inflation, and financial development. Figure 1 presents the cross-sectional evidence on a sample of 71 countries over the period 1960-1995. Panels A and B show that the average inflation rate is negatively correlated with the average per capita GDP growth rate and positively correlated with the average money growth rate

Winter Camp

The 6th International Conference on NSE Successfully Concluded

On August 11, the 6th International Conference on NSE successfully concluded. The Conference, hosted by the Institute of New Structural Economics (INSE) at Peking University between August 9 – 11, brought together over 40 worldwide frontier scholars to exchange research ideas and findings on New Structural Economics.

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INSE Hosted the Third Annual Conference of GReCEST

The Institute of New Structural Economics at Peking University (INSE) held the third annual conference of Global Research Consortium on Economic Structural Transformation (GReCEST) on November 7 and 8, 2019.

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12/11:Delayed Crises and Slow Recoveries
Venue：Room 359S, Overseas Exchange Center, Peking University
Speaker：Xuewen Liu

Professor Xuewen Liu is currently a full professor at HKU. Prior to joining HKU, he was an associate professor and an assistant professor at HKUST and was an assistant professor at Imperial College Business School. He obtained his Ph.D. degree at London School of economics (LSE). Professor Liu is an economic theorist. His research areas include financial economics (financial institutions and financial crises), macroeconomics, growth and development, and Chinese economy.

12/05:The 36th NSE International Development Forum
Venue：Room 359s, Overseas Exchange Center, Peking University
Speaker：Folashadé Soulé

In a context where hard infrastructure (roads, bridges, airports,…) are regarded by many African governments as a key vector for achieving economic transformation, China - currently the largest provider of infrastructure development finance to Africa - is considered as a strategic partner for reaching development imperatives. Some have argued that African governments lack a strategy towards China and should negotiate better terms for infrastructure contracts. This presentation will challenge this assumption by providing a comparative analysis on how African governments engage with China and why some get better outcomes than others.

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Institute of New Structural Economics