Stephan Danninger
Email: sdanninger@imf.org
Fluent In: German.
Education:
2000 PhD, Economics, Columbia University, New York, NY. Specialization: macroeconomics and international trade. Advisors: Alessandra Casella, Ronald Findlay, John McLaren, Jacob Mincer.
1995 Institute For Advanced Studies, Vienna, Austria, master level course work in economics.
1994 University of Graz, Austria, BA in economics.
Experience:
2000-Present, The International Monetary Fund, Washington, DC, USA
Current position: Senior Economist, World Economic Studies Division, Research Department
IMF Books and Working Papers:
The Transmission of Financial Stress from Advanced to Emerging Economies, Working Paper No. 09/133, June 01, 2009
Inflation Smoothing and the Modest Effect of VAT in Germany, Working Paper No. 08/175, July 01, 2008
What Explains Germany's Rebounding Export Market Share?, Working Paper No. 07/24, February 01, 2007
Tax Reform and Debt Sustainability in Germany: An Assessment Using the Global Fiscal Model, Working Paper No. 07/46, February 01, 2007
Labor and Product Market Deregulation: Partial, Sequential, or Simultaneous Reform?, Working Paper No. 05/227, December 01, 2005
How Do Canadian Budget Forecasts Compare with Those of Other Industrial Countries?, Working Paper No. 05/66, March 01, 2005
Revenue Forecasting--How is it done? Results from a Survey of Low-Income Countries, Working Paper No. 05/24, February 01, 2005
The Political Economy of Revenue-Forecasting Experience from Low-Income Countries, Working Paper No. 05/2, January 01, 2005
Revenue Forecasts as Performance Targets, Working Paper No. 05/14, January 01, 2005
Managing Oil Wealth: The Case of Azerbaijan, April 21, 2004
A New Rule: "The Swiss Debt Brake", Working Paper No. 02/18, February 01, 2002
Redistribution Through Public Employment - The Case of Italy, Working Paper No. 99/177, December 01, 1999
Other IMF Publications
Other Publications
Email: sdanninger@imf.org
Fluent In: German.
Education:
2000 PhD, Economics, Columbia University, New York, NY. Specialization: macroeconomics and international trade. Advisors: Alessandra Casella, Ronald Findlay, John McLaren, Jacob Mincer.
1995 Institute For Advanced Studies, Vienna, Austria, master level course work in economics.
1994 University of Graz, Austria, BA in economics.
Experience:
2000-Present, The International Monetary Fund, Washington, DC, USA
Current position: Senior Economist, World Economic Studies Division, Research Department
IMF Books and Working Papers:
The Transmission of Financial Stress from Advanced to Emerging Economies, Working Paper No. 09/133, June 01, 2009
Inflation Smoothing and the Modest Effect of VAT in Germany, Working Paper No. 08/175, July 01, 2008
What Explains Germany's Rebounding Export Market Share?, Working Paper No. 07/24, February 01, 2007
Tax Reform and Debt Sustainability in Germany: An Assessment Using the Global Fiscal Model, Working Paper No. 07/46, February 01, 2007
Labor and Product Market Deregulation: Partial, Sequential, or Simultaneous Reform?, Working Paper No. 05/227, December 01, 2005
How Do Canadian Budget Forecasts Compare with Those of Other Industrial Countries?, Working Paper No. 05/66, March 01, 2005
Revenue Forecasting--How is it done? Results from a Survey of Low-Income Countries, Working Paper No. 05/24, February 01, 2005
The Political Economy of Revenue-Forecasting Experience from Low-Income Countries, Working Paper No. 05/2, January 01, 2005
Revenue Forecasts as Performance Targets, Working Paper No. 05/14, January 01, 2005
Managing Oil Wealth: The Case of Azerbaijan, April 21, 2004
A New Rule: "The Swiss Debt Brake", Working Paper No. 02/18, February 01, 2002
Redistribution Through Public Employment - The Case of Italy, Working Paper No. 99/177, December 01, 1999