13 OCT
John Cochrane, Professor at Chicago University lectures at NOVA
Professor John H. Cochrane visits NOVA for the first session of the NOVA ATRIUM Lecture Series in Macro and Finance.
Lecture: Inflation, Deflation, Debt and the Euro
October 13 at 6 pm at the Faculdade de Economia da Universidade NOVA de Lisboa.
Seats are limited. Please register until October 6 by email mjrodrigues@fe.unl.pt
Click here to read the opinion article Professor Cochrane has recently published in the Wall Street Journal entitled “Greek Myths and the Euro Tragedy”.
About John Cochrane
John H. Cochrane is one of the most prominent economists in the world, specializing in Finance and Macroeconomics. He earned a Bachelor’s degree in Physics at MIT and his Ph.D. in Economics at the University of California at Berkeley. Currently, he is Professor of Finance at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business.
Cochrane is President of the American Finance Association, a Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research and editor of some of the major American journals of Economics and Finance.
Cochrane´s research is focused on finance and macroeconomics and on the development of models to bridge these two areas. He is the author of the book “Asset Pricing”, the main reference on the subject.
His recent finance publications include articles on dynamics in stock and bond markets, the volatility of exchange rates, the term structure of interest rates, the returns to venture capital, liquidity premiums in stock prices and the relation between stock prices and business cycles.
Cochrane is President of the American Finance Association, a Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research and editor of some of the major American journals of Economics and Finance.
Cochrane´s research is focused on finance and macroeconomics and on the development of models to bridge these two areas. He is the author of the book “Asset Pricing”, the main reference on the subject.
His recent finance publications include articles on dynamics in stock and bond markets, the volatility of exchange rates, the term structure of interest rates, the returns to venture capital, liquidity premiums in stock prices and the relation between stock prices and business cycles.
