LINKS:
- Faculty of Economics and Business
Administration
- Department of Money and Macroeconomics
- PhD-Program in Economics
- Master of Science in Quantitative Economics
- House of Finance
- Sustainable Architecture for Finance
in Europe
- Faculty of Economics and Business
Administration
- Department of Money and Macroeconomics
- PhD-Program in Economics
- Master of Science in Quantitative Economics
- House of Finance
- Sustainable Architecture for Finance
in Europe
Theodor-W.-Adorno-Platz 3
(Campus Westend)
House of Finance Room 3.48
60323 Frankfurt, Germany
(Directions, Campus map)
office.fuchs@wiwi.uni-frankfurt.de
telephone: +49 (0)69 798 33807
fax: +49 (0)69 798 33925
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Europe and the US: Comparative Economic Analyses (Syllabus, OLAT Link)
Lectures held by Prof. Nicola Fuchs-Schündeln, Ph.D.
Room for lectures: Hörsaalzentrum - HZ 14
Room for classes: Seminarhaus - SH 4.104
This course analyzes differences in the economic systems, economic outcomes, and preferences for economic policies between Europe and the US. Topics include the welfare state, taxation, labor markets, demographics, preferences for redistribution, migration, monetary and fiscal policy, and the educational system. The course studies both the origins of potential differences, as well as their consequences for the lives of people. We explore macro- as well as microeconomic studies of both theoretical and empirical nature. However, a focus on the course lies on empirical studies and empirical methods, and advanced knowledge of econometrics is a prerequisite.
Lectures held by Prof. Nicola Fuchs-Schündeln, Ph.D.
Room for lectures: Hörsaalzentrum - HZ 14
Room for classes: Seminarhaus - SH 4.104
This course analyzes differences in the economic systems, economic outcomes, and preferences for economic policies between Europe and the US. Topics include the welfare state, taxation, labor markets, demographics, preferences for redistribution, migration, monetary and fiscal policy, and the educational system. The course studies both the origins of potential differences, as well as their consequences for the lives of people. We explore macro- as well as microeconomic studies of both theoretical and empirical nature. However, a focus on the course lies on empirical studies and empirical methods, and advanced knowledge of econometrics is a prerequisite.