Political Economy of Financial Markets (PEFM)

The Political Economy of Financial Markets programme (PEFM) aims to shed light on the way in which institutions, including macroeconomic policy frameworks, interact with financial markets. In the wake of the global and euro area crises, it seeks to promote a better understanding of financial markets and to contribute to improved policy formulation and execution in the future. The programme was established in October 2012 (by the late Max Watson, as its first Director) at the European Studies Centre, St Antony’s College, Oxford. Its main activities are to carry out research, hold seminars and workshops, and publish findings in outlets that range from academic articles and books to policy briefings and op-ed pieces in the international press. In addition to events hosted at St. Antony’s College, PEFM has co-hosted seminars and workshops with other institutions, including (inter alia) Oxford’s Global Economic Governance program (GEG), the Royal Institute of International Affairs (Chatham House), and the Austrian National Bank; PEFM Associates have also presented seminar papers and provided policy briefings to the International Monetary Fund, H. M. Treasury, the Bank of England, the European Stability Mechanism, and the European Commission.

Monday 31 October 2016 (4th Week, Michaelmas Term)

Monday 7 November 2016 (5th Week, Michaelmas Term)

Monday 14 November 2016 (6th Week, Michaelmas Term)

Monday 28 November 2016 (8th Week, Michaelmas Term)

Thursday 1 December 2016 (8th Week, Michaelmas Term)

Monday 30 January 2017 (3rd Week, Hilary Term)

Monday 13 February 2017 (5th Week, Hilary Term)

Monday 27 February 2017 (7th Week, Hilary Term)

Wednesday 22 March 2017 (10th Week, Hilary Term)

Monday 24 April 2017 (1st Week, Trinity Term)

Monday 1 May 2017 (2nd Week, Trinity Term)

Monday 15 May 2017 (4th Week, Trinity Term)

Tuesday 16 May 2017 (4th Week, Trinity Term)

Monday 22 May 2017 (5th Week, Trinity Term)

Monday 5 June 2017 (7th Week, Trinity Term)

Tuesday 6 June 2017 (7th Week, Trinity Term)

Wednesday 21 June 2017 (9th Week, Trinity Term)

Monday 9 October 2017 (1st Week, Michaelmas Term)

Wednesday 11 October 2017 (1st Week, Michaelmas Term)

Monday 6 November 2017 (5th Week, Michaelmas Term)

Wednesday 15 November 2017 (6th Week, Michaelmas Term)

Monday 20 November 2017 (7th Week, Michaelmas Term)

Monday 22 January 2018 (2nd Week, Hilary Term)

Monday 29 January 2018 (3rd Week, Hilary Term)

Monday 5 February 2018 (4th Week, Hilary Term)

Monday 12 February 2018 (5th Week, Hilary Term)

Monday 26 February 2018 (7th Week, Hilary Term)

Monday 5 March 2018 (8th Week, Hilary Term)

Wednesday 25 April 2018 (1st Week, Trinity Term)

Monday 7 May 2018 (3rd Week, Trinity Term)

Monday 21 May 2018 (5th Week, Trinity Term)

Wednesday 23 May 2018 (5th Week, Trinity Term)

Monday 28 May 2018 (6th Week, Trinity Term)

Tuesday 12 June 2018 (8th Week, Trinity Term)

Monday 22 October 2018 (3rd Week, Michaelmas Term)

Monday 5 November 2018 (5th Week, Michaelmas Term)

Thursday 8 November 2018 (5th Week, Michaelmas Term)

Monday 12 November 2018 (6th Week, Michaelmas Term)

Monday 19 November 2018 (7th Week, Michaelmas Term)

Monday 26 November 2018 (8th Week, Michaelmas Term)

Monday 21 January 2019 (2nd Week, Hilary Term)

Monday 11 February 2019 (5th Week, Hilary Term)

Monday 25 February 2019 (7th Week, Hilary Term)

Monday 4 March 2019 (8th Week, Hilary Term)

Monday 29 April 2019 (1st Week, Trinity Term)

Monday 6 May 2019 (2nd Week, Trinity Term)

Tuesday 14 May 2019 (3rd Week, Trinity Term)

Wednesday 19 June 2019 (8th Week, Trinity Term)

This series features in the following public collections: