6th ERMEES European Macroeconomics Workshop 2025

This workshop provides an opportunity for all those interested in European Macroeconomics to discuss their research and to exchange ideas. Researchers are invited to submit both empirical and theoretical papers that are broadly consistent with the workshop’s special topic. In particular we welcome papers related to the following fields in European Macroeconomics:

  • Inflation, Interest Rates, and Monetary Policy Challenges 
  • Fiscal Policy, fiscal Rules and Public Debt Sustainability
  •  International trade, Trade and Industrial Policy in a Fragmented Global Order
  • External Debt Sustainability, international reserves, exchange rates
  • Banking system, financial integration, financial stability 
  • Labor market mutations, Wages, Living Wage, Migrations, Poverty and inequality 
  • The Euro’s Role in a Shifting Global Economy
  • Climate change, environment and energy crisis, Energy Security and Economic Stability 
  • Digitalization, automation and growth
  • Political tensions, political macroeconomics and geopolitical risks
  • Political bias, Stakeholders game, Trust in institutions
  • Fight against Corruption and the Underground Economy 

 

The workshop is open to anybody involved in these research areas, including both young and experienced researchers, Ph.D. students, post-doctoral researchers, and professionals from business, government and non-governmental institutions. Besides, a special attention will be given to interdisciplinary works in Political science and in Law that tackle the aforementioned fields.

Important Dates

Submissions open: April 15th 2025

Submissions close: August 31th 2025

Decisions on acceptance: Spetember 15th 2025

Papers will be reviewed by members of the Program Committee. Authors of accepted papers are expected to be available to serve as session chairs or discussants. On this website you will be able to submit an article between the 15th of April 2025 and the 31th of August 2025. Please read the submission rules in the left menu before. To connect to your personal account or to register, then submit an article, click on Submit your article on the left menu.

Organisation Institutions

 
BETA is part of the University of Strasbourg, the University of Lorraine and the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS). BETA’s activities cover a large range of topics dealing with basic as well as applied scientific research in the fields of economics and management science. Historically, the laboratory developed its research programme along several research directions based on micro and macro–economic theories, and is heir to a local tradition of history of economic thought. It has also developed a number of focus areas, often resulting from the fruitful interaction between « theoretical » approaches and « applied » approaches such as European macroeconomics  innovation economics, management of technology and organisation, environmental economics, socio–economic approaches of education, training and employment, and more recently historical economics and cliometrics.
    

Keynote Speakers: Petra Geraats

Petra Geraats

Petra Geraats is an economist specializing in macroeconomics and monetary policy, and currently a lecturer at the University of Cambridge. Her research focuses in particular on central bank transparency, monetary policy communication, and financial stability. She is well known for her contributions to discussions on the governance and credibility of monetary institutions and has participated in several expert groups, including the European Central Bank’s Monetary Policy Transparency group. Her work combines theoretical rigor with a strong interest in institutional practice, placing her at the center of contemporary debates on the effectiveness of monetary policy.

Keynote speakers - Aurélien Goutsmedt

Aurélien Goutsmedt

Aurélien Goutsmedt is a historian of economic thought. His work focuses primarily on the history of macroeconomics and economic policies since World War II, with particular attention to the stagflation of the 1970s and the transformation of central banks’ roles. He is also interested in the history of economic expertise and the development of macroeconomic models within institutions such as the European Central Bank and the OECD. Through an approach that combines intellectual history, the sociology of economics, and public policy analysis, he sheds light on the dynamics that have shaped contemporary economic doctrines and practices.
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