Research Seminars

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The Nederlandsche Bank (DNB) organizes external research seminars on a regular basis. These seminars are open to external visitors. The seminars are usually held on Thursdays from 12.15 to 13.15 at the Nederlandsche Bank, Frederiksplein 61, 1017 XL,  in Amsterdam.

The seminars are organized in a hybrid form; they can be attended in person and online.

Registration

If you'd like to attend a DNB seminar, whether it's online or physical, please contact Lieke Bakker by e-mail: seminars-ebo@dnb.nl

You will need a proof of identity (passport, EU Identity Card or Dutch driver's license) to enter DNB.

 

Forthcoming seminars

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Last updated: 29-09-2025

"Labor Market Frictions and Unemployment Risk in a Monetary Union"  9 October
 Thomas Dengler, Bundesbank
"Banking in the Presence of Climate Risk"  16 October
 Natalya Martynova, Deutsche Bundesbank
"Fire sales of safe assets"  23 October
 Gabor Pinter, BIS
 Title t.b.a.  30 October
 Alexander Kriwoluzky, BIW Berlin
 Title t.b.a.  20 November
 Glenn Schepens, European Central Bank
 Title t.b.a.  27 November
 Lena Draeger, University of Hannover/Kiel Institute
 Title t.b.a.  4 December
 Nikola Tarashev, BIS
 Title t.b.a.  11 December
 Marco Ceccarelli, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
 Title t.b.a.  18 December
 Matteo Luciani, fed board
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Previous seminars

Title and Speaker Date
Title to be announced 20 February
Sam Frankhauser, University of Oxford
Time-Varying Identification of Structural Vector Autoregressions 6 March
Annika Camehl, Erasmus University
"Monetary financing produces neither inflation nor miraculous fiscal multipliers" 20 March
Christiaan van der Kwaak, University of Groningen
"How Do Quantative Easing and Tightening Affect Firms?" 27 March
Egemen Eren, BIS
"Public information and stablecoin runs" 3 April
Inaki Aldasoro, BIS
"Survival of the fittest? Firm exit and the macroeconomy" 10 April
Petr Sedlacek, University of New South Wales
"Optimal Stabilization Policies in the Wake of Large Shocks" 17 April
Andrea Ferrero, University of Oxford
"Optimal Climate Policy with Incomplete Markets" 24 April
Albert-Jan Hummel, University of Amsterdam
"Are Fiscal Transfers Inflationary?" 8 May
Jonas Arias, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
"Interest rate control and the transmission of monetary policy" 12 May
Federic Holm-Hadulla & Sebastiaan Pool (European Central Bank) 
"Hotelling Meets Keynes: Aggregate Adjustment with Spatial Frictions and Nominal Rigidity"  20 May
Stephanie Schmitt-Grohe, Colombia University
"Dutch Dilemma: Housing Prices and Flood Risk Exposure" 22 May
Philibert Weenink, Maastricht University
"Negative rates: evidence from transaction data" 5 June
Rogier Quaedvlieg, ABN Amro
Geopolitical Risk: When it Matters; Where it Matters.  Evidence from International Portfolio Allocations 26 June
Enrico Mallucci, Central Bank of Ireland
Fiscal R-Star: Fiscal-Monetary Tensions and Implications for Policy 10 July
Marijn Bolhuis, International Monetary Fund
Liquidity and Safety over the Business Cycle 17 July
Alexander Haas, Monash University
Hetereogeneous Firms, Growth and the Long Shadows of Business Cycles 4 September
Adam Hal Spencer, University of Bonn
"PIK Now and Pay Later – How Deferred Interest Reshapes Private Credit" 8 September
Sascha Steffen, Frankfurt School of Finance
The Systematic Origins of Monetary Policy Shocks 11 September
Matthias Meier, University of Mannheim
 Business Inflation Exposure and Bank Lending  22 September
Ricardo Correa, Fed Board
Explainer on the website www.labormarketupdate.net  29 September
Bart Hobijn, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago

Previous years