Olli Rehn's Calendar

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Olli Rehn's Calendar Olli Rehn’s calendar Governor of the Bank of Finland Member of the ECB Governing Council May 2019 Date Event1 Place 2 May Speech: ‘European Economic and Monetary Stockholm Policy Outlook’, Riksbanken and U.S. National Association of Business Economics (NABE) seminar 6 May Meeting with media BoF 6 May Speech (in Finnish): ‘Views from the pitch on Mikkeli football and the economy’, FC Mikkelin Palloilijat 90th Anniversary Seminar 7 May Meeting: KONE Corporation BoF 8 May Speech (in Finnish): ‘Sustainable growth – the Helsinki world and Finland’, Government programme negotiations, kick-off seminar 9 May Speech: ‘Living with populism: reflections on Valletta the economy and democracy in Europe’, Central Bank of Malta seminar 13 May Meeting: Bank for International Settlements Basel (BIS) 1 Details of topics and participants provided where applicable. Olli Rehn’s calendar, May 2019 1 (3) Date Event1 Place 14 May Speech (in Finnish): ‘Digitalisation is Helsinki reshaping the landscape of financial services – rules must be reviewed critically’, Bank of Finland’s Payments Forum 14 May Meeting: J.P. Morgan Corporante & BoF Investment Bank ”Global economic development” 15 May Meeting with media BoF 16 May Speech (in Finnish): ‘Renewing the company in Helsinki a transforming economy’, Family Business Network Finland, spring meeting 16 May Meeting: OP Financial Group BoF ”Financial market developments” 16 May Meeting with Ambassador Pia Rantala- BoF Engberg ”Economic policy in Europe and Italy” 17 May Speech (in Finnish): ‘Outlook for the Finnish Hyvinkää and European economy in a world of uncertainties’, City Council of Vantaa seminar 17 May Speech (in Finnish): ‘Will Finnish and euro Tampere area growth withstand the global economic turmoil?’, Tampere Chamber of Commerce and Industry 17 May Meeting with Mayor Lauri Lyly, City of Tampere Tampere ”Current economic issues” 17 May Speech (in Finnish): ‘Personal finances and the Tampere macroeconomy: how to keep a solid footing’, Tampere University 17 May Meeting with media Tampere 21 May Meeting with Professor Dr. Martin Selmayr, BoF Secretary-General of the European Commission ”Euro area matters” 21 May Meeting with Jörg Asmussen, Former Member Frankfurt of the Executive Board of the ECB ”Euro area matters” 1 Details of topics and participants provided where applicable. Olli Rehn’s calendar, May 2019 2 (3) Date Event1 Place 21-22 May Participation: ‘Monetary policy in an Frankfurt incomplete Monetary Union’, ECB colloquium in honour of Peter Praet 22 May ECB Governing Council Meeting Frankfurt 23 May Meeting with media Frankfurt 23 May Meeting with media BoF 24 May Meeting with media Helsinki 24 May Speech: ‘Impact of structural economic Helsinki changes on monetary and macroprudential policies’, RiskLab – Bank of Finland – ESRB conference 24 May Meeting: Grannenfelt Finance Helsinki “Financial market developments” 27 May Speech (in Finnish): Opening remarks, BOFIT BoF Museum panel on Russian economy 27 May Speech (in Finnish): ‘Outlook for the euro area BoF and the Finnish as summer approaches’, Päätoimittajien Yhdistys-Chefredaktörernas förening r.y. 28 May Meeting: UBS BoF ”Global economic developments” 28 May Meeting: Nordea BoF ”Institutionaaliset asiat” 29 May Appearance: London Reuters Newsmaker: The Future of Central Banking 1 Details of topics and participants provided where applicable. Olli Rehn’s calendar, May 2019 3 (3) .
Recommended publications
  • 3-6. Locs Dear Jaiiues/^ Thank You for the Information You
    Ref. Ares(2014)54325 - 13/01/2014 • Ref. Ares(2013)3002738 - 06/09/2013 EUROPEAN COMMISSION Olli Rehn Member of the Commission Brussels, -3-6. Locs D(2005) JV9 C¿-ζ*- , Dear JaiIues/^ Thank you for the information you sent me on the situation of child care in Romania. As you can imagine I am well aware of the extreme complexity and sensitivity of this issue. For this reason the Commission has been very active in helping Romania to implement a child protection system in line with the standards of EU Member States. The PHARE programme has been used to help the Romanian authorities to implement modem structures in Romania. The new law which entered into force on 1st January 2005 is in line with the principles of our acquis and especially the UN Convention on Children's Rights (Article 21 of this Convention admits international adoption only if all other solutions have been exhausted). This is the spirit and the letter of the new law, which concentrates above all on the child's interests. These provisions have been assessed by an Independent Panel of Experts on Family Law of EU Member States under the chairmanship of a Belgian magistrate. They have concluded that the law and practice in Romania is now in line with the standards in place in our Member States. I folly understand that this sensitive issue raises different questions and symphatise with many of the different views expressed in this context. However, I feel that it is vital that the Commission continues to support Romania in implementing best practices of our Member States.
    [Show full text]
  • Toimintakertomus 2005
    Dnro 1/031/2006 15.3.2006 VALTION TALOUDELLISEN TUTKIMUSKESKUKSEN (VATT) TOIMINTAKERTOMUS 2005 Helsinki 2006 SISÄLLYSLUETTELO 1. JOHDON KATSAUS TOIMINTAAN ................................................................................................................................... 3 2. TULOKSELLISUUDEN KUVAUS ...................................................................................................................................... 5 2.1 TOIMINNAN VAIKUTTAVUUS .............................................................................................................................................. 5 TUTKIMUSALUE I TYÖMARKKINAT, VEROTUS JA SOSIAALITURVA ............................................................................................. 5 TUTKIMUSALUE II JULKINEN TALOUS, YRITYKSET JA INTEGRAATIO .......................................................................................... 9 TUTKIMUSALUE III YMPÄRISTÖ JA INFRASTRUKTUURIT ....................................................................................................... 11 TUTKIMUSALUE IV JULKISET PALVELUT JA ALUETALOUS ..................................................................................................... 14 2.2 TOIMINNALLINEN TULOKSELLISUUS .................................................................................................................................. 19 2.3 TULOSANALYYSI JA JOHTOPÄÄTÖKSET ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • European Commission
    EUROPEAN COMMISSION Olli Rehn Vice-President of the European Commission and member of the Commission responsible for Economic and Monetary Affairs and the Euro Karel De Gucht European Commissioner for Trade Statements following the EU-China High Level Economic and Trade Dialogue (HED) Fourth EU-China High Level Economic and Trade Dialogue (HED)/ Brussels 24 October 2013 SPEECH/13/854 Statement by Olli Rehn, Vice-President of the European Commission and member of the Commission responsible for Economic and Monetary Affairs and the Euro: Good evening. We have just had a very productive exchange of views with Vice-Premier Ma Kai and several Ministers on a wide range of economic and trade related issues. This has been done in the context of the Fourth High-Level Economic Dialogue between the European Union and China. The EU and China together represent around a third of global GDP. That means that our bilateral relations, as well as the impact we have on global economic relations, carry a lot of weight. Since the aim of developing a "strategic partnership" with China was announced in 2003 – a decade ago - there are now stronger trade links, and we have established working policy dialogues across a wide range of fields. On macro-economic policy coordination, we hold regular discussions on our respective economic policies at different levels, including with the Chinese National Development and Reform Commission, the Central Bank and the Ministry of Finance. In recent years, the crisis has posed very serious challenges to our economies, different in nature and size but all of them underlying the importance of global economic governance to tackle problems that have effects that cross borders; that affect the world economy.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE of Dr. Olli REHN
    CURRICULUM VITAE of Dr. Olli REHN Economic Policy Adviser to the Prime Minister of Finland Date and place of birth: 31 March 1962 at Mikkeli, Finland Marital status: Married to Merja Rehn; one child (Silva) Studies 1996 Doctor of Philosophy, University of Oxford in international political economy; D.Phil. thesis: Corporatism and Industrial Competitiveness in Small European States 1989 Master of Soc. Sc. in political science, University of Helsinki 1982-83 studies in economics, international relations and journalism at Macalester College, St Paul, Minnesota, USA Main activities 2003-4 Economic Policy Adviser to the Prime Minister of Finland 2002-3 Professor and Director of Research, Department of Political Science & Centre for European Studies, University of Helsinki 1998-2002 Head of Cabinet, the European Commission 1995-96 Member of the European Parliament 1992-93 Special Adviser to the Prime Minister of Finland 1991-95 Member of the Parliament of Finland 1988-94 Member of the City Council of Helsinki 1988-94 Deputy Chairman of the Centre Party of Finland 1987-89 Chairman of the Centre Youth of Finland Other - European politics: Vice-President of the Liberal Group in the EP 1995-95; Chairman of the Finnish Delegation to the Council of Europe 1991-95; Vice-President of the European Movement of Finland 1996-98. - Several books and articles. The latest one on European issues: The Comeback of History: Rebounds of Liberalism in Europe since 1989, in Lex Corijn - Thomas Krings (eds.), Liberalism in the European Union. The Way Forward, Berliner Wissenschafts-Verlag, Berlin 2004. - Columnist in several newspapers or magazines since 1985.
    [Show full text]
  • Bank of Finland Survey on Capital Requirements
    Bank of Finland Survey on Bank Capital Requirements: Preliminary Results April 2019 Bank of Finland Survey on Bank Capital Requirements Survey Team List of members of the Survey Team Esa Jokivuolle Bank of Finlandy Iftekhar Hasan Fordham University and Bank of Finlandy Kim Ristolainen University of Turku Gene Ambrocio Bank of Finlandy Members of the Survey Advisory Board Mark Flannery Thomas Gehrig Seppo Honkapohja William Kerr Philip Molyneux Steven Ongena George Pennacchi Tuomas Valimaki yThe Bank of Finland is the national monetary authority and the central bank of Finland. At the same time, it is also part of the Eurosystem, which is responsible for monetary policy and other central bank tasks in the euro area and administers use of the world's second largest currency - the euro. The Survey, its contents, and potential use does not necessarily reflect the views, opinion, and intended course of action of the Bank of Finland, its Board, or the Eurosystem. i Bank of Finland Survey on Bank Capital Requirements Survey Description Following the Global Financial Crisis of 2007{2009, banking regulation has undergone signifi- cant reforms. In conjunction, the academic literature on banking regulation has made a great deal of progress in identifying key issues and tackling many of these in turn. The optimal amount of capital banks should have remains a central question. In order to facilitate an overview of the current state and future of banking regulation, with a focus on bank capital requirements, we have conducted a survey addressed to leading academic experts worldwide in the field of economics and finance.
    [Show full text]
  • Noticias Regul Internacional Julio-Agosto 2014
    Seguimiento de Noticias Regulación Internacional Julio – agosto 2014 Sumario Se resumen las noticias sobre distintas iniciativas y novedades regulatorias dadas a conocer a lo largo de los meses de julio y agosto de 2014. Se introduce al final del documento un glosario para mejor comprensión de las abreviaturas y acrónimos empleados. En esta ocasión destacamos la formación de las distintas instituciones europeas con el nombramiento de sus nuevos miembros, además, de las prioridades de la nueva presidencia rotatoria bajo Italia. Asimismo, deben resaltarse tanto la recientemente aprobada nueva ley de renovables alemana como la cobertura muy ajustada que se espera en varios países europeos en los próximos inviernos. Temas de Fondo Comienza la nueva presidencia bajo Italia Los temas energéticos bajo esta presidencia se basarán en cinco puntos: 1. Seguridad de suministro, todo ello influenciado por los problemas del área ruso – ucraniana; 2. Marco de energía y clima 2030 , de modo que se pueda alcanzar un compromiso en el Consejo Informal de Energía y Medioambiente del 6 de octubre y un acuerdo en el Consejo Europeo del 23 y 24 de octubre; 3. Mercado interior , con una nueva comunicación en octubre sobre la evolución del mercado interior; 4. Nuclear , con la revisión de la Directiva de seguridad nuclear y la decisión sobre el proyecto nuclear de Hinkley point C; 5. Combustibles , con la finalización del “fines check” de la industria refinera en Europa, así como, avanzar en la Directiva de calidad de los combustibles y la huella de carbono de los biocombustibles. (Energy post 17.07) Composición de las distintas instituciones europeas.
    [Show full text]
  • Seppo Honkapohja: 1St Hundred Years of the Bank of Finland
    Seppo Honkapohja: 1st hundred years of the Bank of Finland Speech by Mr Seppo Honkapohja, Member of the Board of the Bank of Finland, at the Finnish Economic Association XXXVII Annual Meeting, Helsinki, 12 February 2015. * * * The Bank of Finland was established in 1811, by an Imperial Decree of Emperor Alexander I. We are the fourth oldest central bank operating today. Only the Swedish Riksbank, the Bank of England, and Banque de France are older. The Bank of Finland is also more than 100 years older than Finland’s political independence, which was achieved only in 1917. In this speech I will tell you about the first hundred years of the Bank, including its old main building where we have this reception. The first task of the Bank of Finland was to separate the Finnish financial system from Sweden by issuing (rouble- and kopeck–denominated) notes, and by granting credits to Finnish landowners and merchants. The Bank of Finland was originally established in the city of Turku, in the south-west of Finland, and moved to Helsinki, the new capital of the country, in 1819. Initially the Bank operated out of a house owned by Commercial Counselor Sederholm, and then moved to the Senate House. A purpose-built building was completed on Tallinmaki, Nikolai Street, in 1883. I will shortly tell you more about the main building. Despite the efforts of the Bank of Finland, Swedish money remained widely used in Finland until 1840, when Finland went on the silver standard (following Russia), and the remaining Swedish paper money was withdrawn from circulation.
    [Show full text]
  • Formal Sitting of the Court of Justice
    Court of Justice of the European Union PRESS RELEASE No 42/10 Luxembourg, 3 May 2010 Press and Information Formal sitting of the Court of Justice Solemn undertaking before the Court of Justice of the European Union by the President and the Members of the European Commission Formal sitting of 3 May 2010 Today at 16:00, the Court of Justice of the European Union held a formal sitting during which the President and the Members of the European Commission gave the solemn undertaking laid down by the Treaties. The following gave the solemn undertaking: Mr José Manuel DURÃO BARROSO, President, Ms Viviane REDING, Vice-President, Mr Joaquín ALMUNIA, Vice-President, Mr Siim KALLAS, Vice- President, Ms Neelie KROES, Vice-President, Mr Antonio TAJANI, Vice-President, Mr Maroš ŠEFČOVIČ, Vice-President, Mr Janez POTOČNIK, Mr Olli REHN, Mr Andris PIEBALGS, Mr Michel BARNIER, Ms Androulla VASSILIOU, Mr Algirdas ŠEMETA, Mr Karel DE GUCHT, Mr John DALLI, Ms Maire GEOGHEGAN-QUINN, Mr Janusz LEWANDOWSKI, Ms Maria DAMANAKI, Ms Kristalina GEORGIEVA, Mr Günther OETTINGER, Mr Johannes HAHN, Ms Connie HEDEGAARD, Mr Štefan FÜLE, Mr László ANDOR, Ms Cecilia MALMSTRÖM and Mr Dacian CIOLOŞ. The solemn undertaking given by the President and the Members of the European Commission is the following: “Having been appointed as a Member of the European Commission by the European Council, following the vote of consent by the European Parliament I solemnly undertake: to respect the Treaties and the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union in the fulfilment of all my duties, to be completely independent in carrying out my responsibilities, in the general interest of the Union, in the performance of my tasks, neither to seek nor to take instructions from any Government or from any other institution, body, office or entity, to refrain from any action incompatible with my duties or the performance of my tasks.
    [Show full text]
  • View Working Paper
    WORKING PAPER · NO. 2020-148 Effective Policy Communication: Targets versus Instruments Francesco D’Acunto, Daniel Hoang, Maritta Paloviita, and Michael Weber OCTOBER 2020 5757 S. University Ave. Chicago, IL 60637 Main: 773.702.5599 bfi.uchicago.edu Effective Policy Communication: Targets versus Instruments* Francesco D'Acunto,Daniel Hoang, Maritta Paloviita,§and Michael Weber¶ This version: October 2020 Abstract Communication targeting households and firms has become a stand-alone policy tool of many central banks. But which forms of communication, if any, can reach ordinary people and manage their economic expectations effectively? In a large-scale randomized control trial, we show that communication manages expectations when it focuses on policy targets and objectives rather than on the instruments designed to reach such objectives. It is especially the least sophisticated demographic groups, which central banks typically struggle to reach, who react more to target-based communication. When exposed to target-based communication, these groups are also more likely to believe that policies will benefit households and the economy. Target-based communication enhances policy effectiveness and contributes to strengthen the public's trust in central banks, which is crucial to guarantee the credibility of their policies. JEL classification: D12, D84, D91, E21, E31, E32, E52, E65 Keywords: Behavioral Macroeconomics, Heterogeneous Beliefs, Lim- ited Cognition, Expectations Formation, Household Finance. *This research was conducted with restricted access to data from the Finnish Defence Forces and Statistics Finland. The views expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Bank of Finland, Finnish Defence Forces, or Statistics Finland. We thank the project coordinator at Statistics Finland, Valtteri Valkonen, for his help with the data and very insightful comments.
    [Show full text]
  • H.E. Harri Holkeri, President
    United Nations Nations Unies T HE PRESIDENT OF THE GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY LE PRESIDENT DE L’AS SEMBLEE GENERALE Biography of Mr. Harri Holkeri, President of the 55th Session of the General Assembly Mr. Harri Holkeri, the President of the fifty-fifth session of the United Nations General Assembly—the Millennium Assembly—brings to the post a wealth of political experience, as well as a reputation as a skilled mediator and consensus builder. He was Finland's Prime Minister from 1987 to 1991, and for over four decades has served his country and the international community in several political and economic posts. The most renowned and prestigious conservative political figure in Finland over the last few decades, he served as Secretary of the National Coalition Party from 1965 to 1971 and as Party Leader from 1971 to 1979. From 1970 to 1978, he was a Member of the Parliament. He also served as a Member of the Board of Governors of the Bank of Finland (central bank) from 1978 to 1997. As Prime Minister, he headed a coalition formed by his party and the Social Democrats. Mr. Holkeri played a key role in developing the social consensus that led to the creation of the coalition government in power from 1987 to 1991, and of which he was Prime Minister. That government was based on cooperation between the Conservative and the Social Democratic parties—a cooperation that extended to international affairs as well. His political philosophy— “You cannot make easy decisions unless you first commit yourself to hard solutions”—has guided his political life.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Vol.7, No.2 – July-December 2010 in This Issue: Innovation Union, Euro, Digital Confidence
    Newsletter Vol.7, No.2 – July-December 2010 In this issue: Innovation Union, Euro, Digital Confidence ‘The projected one-half percent average annual growth rate in the European Union in the coming decade, in the absence of major structural change, is simply inadequate to generate the jobs we need. Neither is it sufficient to redress the consequences of population ageing.’ Olli Rehn Olli Rehn, European commissioner for economic and monetary affairs in The 2010 Ludwig Erhard Lecture Europe’s Debt Crisis and Economic Governance Dominate 2010 Euro Summit Two days before the European Council launched an historic overhaul of euro-area economic governance, Olli Rehn, European commissioner for economic and monetary affairs, delivered The 2010 Ludwig Erhard Lecture, the Lisbon Council’s flagship event on economic governance and structural reforms. In his forceful address, Commissioner Rehn shared his proposals for enforcing fiscal discipline and reviving the European economy. The Commissioner’s remarks were followed by an intervention from Alessandro Leipold, economic adviser to the Lisbon Council and former acting director of the European department at the IMF. Watch Commissioner Rehn’s Lecture in its entirety and see highlights of The 2010 Euro Summit on the Lisbon Council website at www.lisboncouncil.net. Additional photos from the event can be viewed on the Lisbon Council Flickr Photostream. Policy Briefs: Future of the Euro Amid persistent market jitters regarding the future of the euro, the Lisbon Council weighed in with two new timely publications. In Good Governance for the Euro Area: Proposals for Economic Stability, Alessandro Leipold, economic adviser to the Lisbon Council, laid out a nine-step programme for strengthening European economic co- ordination.
    [Show full text]
  • Portfolio Responsibilities of the Barroso Commission
    IP/04/1030 Brussels, 12 August 2004 Portfolio Responsibilities of the Barroso Commission Responsibilities Departments1 José Manuel BARROSO President Responsible for: - Political guidance of the Commission - Secretariat General - Organisation of the Commission in - Legal Service order to ensure that it acts - Spokesperson consistently, efficiently and on the - Group of Policy Advisers (GOPA) basis of collegiality - Allocation of responsibilities Chair of Group of Commissioners on Lisbon Strategy Chair of Group of Commissioners for External Relations Margot WALLSTRÖM Vice President Commissioner for Institutional Relations and Communication Strategy Press and Communication DG including Responsible for: Representations in the Member States - Relations with the European Parliament - Relations with the Council and representation of the Commission, under the authority of the President, in the General Affairs Council - Contacts with National Parliaments - Relations with the Committee of the Regions, the Economic and Social Committee, and the Ombudsman - Replacing the President when absent - Coordination of press and communication strategy Chair of Group of Commissioners for Communications and Programming 1 This list of department responsibilities is indicative and may be subject to adjustments at a later stage Günter VERHEUGEN Vice President Commissioner for Enterprise and Industry Responsible for: - DG Enterprise and Industry - Enterprise and industry (renamed), adding: - Coordination of Commission’s role in - Space (from DG RTD) the Competitiveness
    [Show full text]