2011 PRESS REVIEW TV Print Internet Worldwide Internet Germany Date Publisher Headline TV 10.02.2011 Bloomberg Rogoff Interview on Trade, Currency Policies Conversation on “Your Money” with Kenneth Rogoff as a 12.02.2011 CNN International guest (part I) Conversation on “Your Money” with Kenneth Rogoff as a 13.02.2011 CNN International guest (part II) PRINT Frankfurter Allgemeine 10.02.2011 Einige Länder sollten eine Euro-Auszeit nehmen Zeitung Front-page „Kenneth Rogoff: Griehenland soll Eurozone 10.02.2011 Börsen-Zeitung verlassen – Interview seite 6“ Interview mit Kenneth-Rogoff „Die Politik der Federal 10.02.2011 Börsen-Zeitung Reserve ist nötig“ Kenneth Rogoff recebe prêmio Deutsche Bank de 10.02.2011 Economia&Negócious Economia Financeira 11.02.2011 Handelsblatt Deutsche-Bank-Preis für Ökonom Kenneth Rogoff Kenneth Rogoff wins Deutsche Bank Prize in Financial 31.03.2011 HoF-Newsletter Economics 2011 Deutsche Bank AG: Interview with Kenneth Rogoff: Forward Thinking May 2011 Forum Magazine, Issue 2 (published in English and German) INTERNET WORLDWIDE Harvard’s Rogoff Wins Deutsche Bank Economics Prize, 10.02.2011 Bloomberg $68,200 Q&A: Ken Rogoff Says Crises Are Like Heart Attacks, 10.02.2011 The Wall Street Journal Predicting Timing is Tough Kenneth Rogoff recebe prêmio Deutsche Bank de 10.02.2011 Economia&Negócious Economia Financeira Conversation on “Your Money” with Kenneth Rogoff as a 12.02.2011 CNN International guest (part I) Conversation on “Your Money” with Kenneth Rogoff as a 13.02.2011 CNN International guest (part II) 15.02.2011 The Harvard Crimson Rogoff Receives Prize for Research Princeton University Kenneth Rogoff Wins the Deutsche Bank Prize in 17.02.2011 Press Financial Economics! INTERNET GERMANY DPA-AFX Center for Financial Studies awards the Deutsche Bank 10.02.2011 Wirtschaftsnachrichten Prize in Financial Economics 2011 to Kenneth Rogoff GmbH börsenradar Yahoo finanzen Deutschland sueddeutsche.de AD HOC NEWS ARIVA.DE Bankkaufmann!com BoerseGo.de börsenNEWS.de brd-info.net CityVisits.de City-XXL.com direktbroker.de fair-NEWS.de FINANCIAL.DE .Investis Flife Gretler Group Internet Intelligenz Mittelstand Café News-und-Trends.de NUPEPA Offenes-Pressportal.de Presse Anzeiger Pressemeldungen.com na.presseportal TeleTrader trading-house.net volksfreund.de wallstreet:online Stockwatch.de GEWINN rdg.ttweb.net www.blogspan.net Stiftungsfonds Deutsche Feb. 2011 Deutsche Bank Prize in Financial Economics Bank 10.02.2011 Media type: TV http://www.bloomberg.com/video/66618062/ 12.02.2011 Part I 13.02.2011 Part II Media type: TV Anchorman: Christine Romans Rubric: Your Money Conversation on “Your Money” with Kenneth Rogoff as a guest. Aired February 12, 2011 - 13:00 ET. (The full text of the conversation could be found on http://archives.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/1102/12/ cnnitm.01.html) 10.02.2011 Media type: PRINT Rubric: Economics 10.02.2011 Media type: PRINT Author: Stephan Balling 10.02.2011 Media type: PRINT Rubric: Economics and Politics 10.02.2011 Media typet: PRINT Author: Fernando Dantas, de O Estado de S. Paulo Kenneth Rogoff recebe prêmio Deutsche Bank de Economia Financeira Economista da Universidade Harvard tem em seu foco de pesquisa os calotes e reestruturações de dívidas soberanas 10 de fevereiro de 2011 | 13h 51 Fernando Dantas, de O Estado de S. Paulo RIO - O economista Kenneth Rogoff, da Universidade Harvard, conquistou o prêmio Deutsche Bank de Economia Financeira de 2011. O anúncio foi feito nesta quinta-feira, 10, em Frankfurt, pelo Centro de Estudos Financeiros, responsável pela escolha do premiado. Rogoff receberá 50 mil euros (US$ 68 mil) e, em setembro, será realizado em Frankfurt um simpósio acadêmico sobre a sua obra. O prêmio é bianual. Segundo o júri que concedeu o prêmio, "o trabalho de Kenneth Rogoff examina os defaults (calotes) soberanos (de países) e a reestruturação de dívidas, questões cambiais, desequilíbrios globais e o desenvolvimento de crises financeiras, e são altamente relevantes para se compreender e se abordar os desafios globais de hoje". As contribuições econômicas de Rogoff, com diversos coautores, são diversas. Seu trabalho com Richard Meese sobre a imprevisibilidade das taxas de câmbio mudou a forma como se pensa sobre a questão. Outros estudos seus influenciaram decisivamente a tendência de muitos países de adotar a autonomia dos bancos centrais e sistemas de meta de inflação. Recentemente, ele celebrizou-se, junto com a coautora Carmen Reinhart, por escrever o best-seller "Oito Séculos de Delírios Financeiros - Desta Vez é Diferente", uma rigorosa história de oito séculos de bolhas e crises financeiras. Segundo o economista Robert Shiller, membro do júri e ganhador do prêmio Deutsche Bank de 2009 (o último antes de Rogoff, portanto), "Kenneth Rogoff revolucionou a moderna finança internacional; sua pesquisa penetrante mudou a forma como pensamos as interligações das economias do mundo (...). Escrevendo de forma perspicaz e graciosa que faz ideias complexas parecerem simples, sua pesquisa pioneira tem uma enorme audiência; Rogoff é uma força-guia da nossa época". Com artigos publicados pelo Estado, e frequentemente entrevistado pelo jornal, Rogoff é hoje um dos principais economistas do mundo. Desde que participou das negociações de pacotes de apoio ao Brasil no início desta década, como economista-chefe do Fundo Monetário Internacional (FMI), ele acompanha de perto a economia do País, e mantém relações estreitas com diversos brasileiros, como Arminio Fraga, ex- presidente do Banco Central (BC). Otimista em relação ao Brasil, Rogoff preocupa-se, entretanto, com a explosão dos gastos públicos que, na sua visão, é um obstáculo a que o País possa crescer a um ritmo de 6% a 7% ao ano, mais próximo dos principais Brics, como China e Índia. Exímio enxadrista, Rogoff chegou à categoria de Grão-mestre internacional em 1978, mas deixou o xadrez profissional para se dedicar à Economia. 11.02.2011 Media type: PRINT Rubric: NAMEN DES TAGES Reference: page 70 Quarter 1/2011 Media type: PRINT Rubrik: News Reference: HoF-Newsletter May 2011 Media type: PRINT Autor: Antje Lilienthal, Stuart Daniel Rubrik: Focus May 2011 Media type: PRINT Autor: Antje Lilienthal, Stuart Daniel Rubrik: Focus 10.02.2011 Media type: INTERNET Author: James Pressley Link Article: http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2011-02-10/harvard-s-kenneth-rogoff-wins-deutsche- bank-economics-prize-worth-68-200.html Kenneth Rogoff of Harvard University won the Deutsche Bank Prize in Financial Economics for his “pioneering contributions” to finance and macroeconomics, notably his work on the origins of crises. The prize, which went to Robert Shiller of Yale University in 2009, is worth 50,000 euros ($68,200), the Center for Financial Studies said in an e-mailed statement. The jury praised Rogoff, the co-author with Carmen Reinhart of “This Time Is Different,” for examining how crises develop and for his work on sovereign debt defaults, global imbalances and exchange rates. “Kenneth Rogoff has not only contributed pioneering work of the greatest academic importance, he has also made his findings accessible to a broad public,” said jury chairman Uwe Walz of the Center for Financial Studies, a non-profit research organization in Frankfurt, in the release. The prize is sponsored by the Deutsche Bank Donation Fund and awarded by the Center in partnership with Goethe University Frankfurt. To contact the reporter on this story: James Pressley in Brussels at [email protected]. To contact the editor responsible for this story: Mark Beech at [email protected]. 10.02.2011 Media type: INTERNET Author: Mark Whitehouse Rubric: Real Time Economics Link Article: http://blogs.wsj.com/economics/2011/02/10/qa-ken-rogoff-says-crises-are-like-heart- attacks-predicting-timing-is-tough/ Q&A: Ken Rogoff Says Crises Are Like Heart Attacks, Predicting Timing Is Tough By Mark Whitehouse Few people on the planet can claim to know as much about financial crises as Harvard University economist Kenneth Rogoff. Together with Carmen Reinhart of the Peterson Institute for International Economics, he has created a database on banking, currency and debt crises going back to the 13th Century, and written an entire book on the uncanny human ability to ignore the lessons of financial history. Today, those efforts — along with his work on monetary policy and exchange rates — have won him the Deutsche Bank Prize in Financial Economics, a 50,000-euro award presented every two years by the Goethe University Frankfurt’s Center for Financial Studies. On the occasion, we speak with him about how he sees the world faring in the wake of the latest financial crisis — and solicit some advice on exchange rates. Your work suggests sovereign-debt crises often follow banking crises like the one much of the world just experienced. Do you expect history to repeat itself? Yes, though it could take years to play out. If you look at southern and eastern Europe, many countries have external debts that far exceed 60% of GDP. Historically, that’s a very high number and many countries start resisting debt repayment at significantly lower levels. Greece is off the charts. Portugal is very high; Ireland looks like Iceland. And Hungary, Ukraine, Romania and the Baltic states, particularly Latvia, all have to be considered highly vulnerable. They’re getting ample support from the International Monetary Fund, but that’s something that can’t go on forever. The U.S., of course, is on an unsustainable path of its own. We have only, perhaps, five to ten years to make a significant correction in our fiscal policies. But the timing of crises is very difficult to call. It’s like a heart attack. A good cardiologist can assess someone’s risk, but it’s very difficult to predict the timing. Are policy makers wrong to try to smooth out boom-and-bust cycles? Some economists wonder whether, by stepping in to ease the pain when things go wrong, we are only setting ourselves up for bigger crises in the future.