Trade & Environmental Challenges / Inflation & Monetary Policy
This one-day workshop explores two urgent and interlinked themes in the contemporary global economic landscape: the environmental dimensions of trade integration and the challenges of inflation and monetary policy, particularly in developing economies. As climate change, energy transitions, and inflationary pressures reshape economic structures worldwide, this workshop brings together international scholars to discuss their latest research and policy insights.
Mi.
18.06.
14.00–18.00
In Kalender speichern
Campus Schöneberg
Haus B Room B 5.12
Badensche Straße 50–51
10825 Berlin
IPE Berlin
WebsiteThemes of Discussion
Panel 1 – Trade & Environmental Challenges (14:00–15:30)
- Assessing the influence of foreign direct investment on Tunisia's energy transition
Mahassen Abid & Wifak Barouni (LIEI and UTM)
- The impacts of including environmental provisions in trade integration agreements of the Agadir Agreement members
Karim Chaabouni & Fatma Marrakchi Charfi (LIEI and UTM)
- Impact of green transition on the labor force within the scope of the energy transition, focusing on Turkey
Nuray Sahin (Ankara University and IPE)
Chair: Jennifer Pédussel Wu & Fatma Marrakchi Charfi
Panel 2 – Inflation & Monetary Policy (16:00–18:00)
- Monetary policy in a context of deterioration of public finances: the case of Tunisia
Zouheir Bouchaddakh (LIEI and UTM)
- The effects of fiscal and monetary policies on carbon dioxide emissions: A comparative study
Teheni El Ghak & Hager Zarrouk (LIEI and UTM)
- Inflation & Monetary policy
Hansjörg Herr (IPE and HWR Berlin)
- Anchoring Inflation Expectations: Correcting Misbeliefs and Capturing Electoral Reactions
Till Strohsal (HWR Berlin)
Chair: Martina Metzger & Zouheir Bouchaddakh
Organized jointly by the Institute for International Political Economy (IPE) at HWR Berlin and the Laboratoire d’Intégration Économique Internationale (LIEI) at the University of Tunis El Manar (UTM), the event features scholars from Tunisia, Turkey, and Germany.