Lecture by the President of De Nederlandsche Bank | The Netherlands Chamber of Commerce in Japan (NCCJ)

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Lecture by the President of De Nederlandsche Bank

When:
Thu 31 March 2016 16:00 - 18:00
Where:
Hotel Okura Tokyo

The Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands and the Netherlands Chamber of Commerce in Japan have the pleasure to invite you to a lecture by the President of De Nederlandsche Bank, (the Central Bank of the Netherlands) Prof. Klaas Knot, entitled: Economic Outlook for the Euro Area followed by Q&A

 Program
16.00 Doors open
16.15 Introduction by Prof. Sahoko Kaji of Keio University
16.30 Lecture by Prof. Klaas Knot on the Economic Outlook for the Euro Area
17.00 Q&A session, moderated by Prof. Sahoko Kaji
17.30 Conclusion

About the speaker
Prof. Klaas Knot has been President of De Nederlandsche Bank since 1 July 2011. By virtue of his position, he holds seats on the Governing Council and General Council of the European Central Bank, as well as on the Financial Stability Board, besides being a Governor of the International Monetary Fund. Prof. Knot holds several secondary positions. Since 2005, he has been Professor of Economics of Central Banking at the University of Groningen and, with effect from 2015, he is Professor of Monetary Stability at the Faculty of Economics and Business of the University of Amsterdam. Mr Knot has published a variety of articles in prominent domestic and international journals in the fields of monetary and financial economics.

Prof. Sahoko Kaji is Professor at Keio University and Academic Director of their all-English economics programme PEARL. She received her B.A. and M.A. in economics from Keio University, and a Ph.D. in economics in 1992 from The Johns Hopkins University. She held membership positions in Councils at the Ministries such as Finance, Trade and Industry and the Financial Services Agency, as well as Deputy Directorship of the EUSI (EU Studies Institute). She is currently on the editorial board of the journal Financial Review, issued by the Ministry of Finance, Policy Research Institute.