November 23, 2021 (U.S.) | 9:00 pm (Washington, DC) |
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November 24, 2021 (Asia Pacific) | 9:00 am (Bangkok, Hanoi, Jakarta, Phnom Penh, Vientiane) | 10:00 am (Beijing, Kuala Lumpur, Manila, Singapore, Ulaanbaatar) |
| 11:00 am (Seoul, Tokyo) |
|
November 23, 2021 (U.S.) | 9:00 pm (Washington, DC) |
|
November 24, 2021 (Asia Pacific) | 9:00 am (Bangkok, Hanoi, Jakarta, Phnom Penh, Vientiane) | 10:00 am (Beijing, Kuala Lumpur, Manila, Singapore, Ulaanbaatar) |
| 11:00 am (Seoul, Tokyo) |
|
The COVID-19 pandemic has altered the global economy and the development prospects of East Asia and the Pacific countries. Many changes will be durable and all consequences are not yet clear. The East Asia & Pacific Chief Economist Office Research Center in Kuala Lumpur presented a course covering conceptual and empirical analysis that is accessible to economics students, economists, researchers, and others with an interest in the field. The objective is to help understand what has happened over the past two years, why, what to expect and what can be done.
This 2 hour course introduced the conceptual and empirical analysis of key economic and policy issues.
Topics covered:
Speakers:
CHAIR
Aaditya Mattoo
Chief Economist, East Asia and Pacific Chief Economist Office, World Bank
PRESENTERS
Ergys Islamaj
Senior Economist, East Asia and Pacific Chief Economist Office, World Bank
Agustin Samano
Economist, Development Research Group: Macroeconomics & Growth, World Bank
Shafaat Khan
Economist, East Asia and Pacific Chief Economist Office, World Bank
Francesca de Nicola
Senior Economist, East Asia and Pacific Chief Economist Office, World Bank
Jonathan Timmis
Economist, East Asia and Pacific Chief Economist Office, World Bank
Andrew Mason
Deputy Chief Economist, East Asia and Pacific Chief Economist Office, World Bank
Tobias Pfutze
Senior Economist, East Asia and Pacific Chief Economist Research Center in Kuala Lumpur, World Bank
欧美日b大片 East Asia and Pacific Economic Update is the World Bank's comprehensive, twice-yearly review of the region's economies prepared by the East Asia and Pacific regional unit of the World Bank.
See all past issues