
XIX Meeting of Heads of Monetary Policy
November 21 - 22, 2024
CEMLA, Mexico City, Mexico
The XIX Meeting of Heads of Monetary Policy took place on November 21 and 22, 2024 in Mexico City. The Meeting featured Óscar Arce (European Central Bank) and Trevor Reeve (Federal Reserve Board) as Invited Speakers. Óscar Arce's talk revolved around the Euro Area Economic Outlook and Monetary Policy, while Trevor Reeve presented the Monetary Policy in the U.S. The Meeting included presentations by Manuel Ramos-Francia (CEMLA) on “Recent Developments in Inflation and Monetary Policy in LA” and “Clogged Capital Flows Pipes? The Role of Pipes in Liquidity and Funding Stress”.
The Meeting also featured presentations from André Amante (Banco Central do Brasil), Guillermo Carlomagno (Banco Central de Chile), Alejandrina Salcedo (Banco de México), Juan José Ospina (Banco de la República - Colombia), Adrián Armas (Banco Central de Reserva del Perú), and Mauro Alessandro (Banco Central de la República Argentina) on their experiences in conducting monetary policy. Finally, a Round Table was held among heads of monetary policy, in which Leonardo Vicente (Banco Central del Uruguay) and Gabriel Cuadra (Banco de México) joined.

Mauro Alessandro
Mauro Alessandro is the Economic Research Deputy General Manager at the Central Bank of the Argentine Republic. He graduated in Economics from the Universidad de Buenos Aires (UBA) and holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Before taking up his current position at the BCRA, he served as Deputy Manager for the General Management Office and as Economic Research Deputy General Manager.
He was also Monetary Policy Strategy and Communication Senior Manager, Economic Research Senior Manager, and Risk Assessment Senior Manager. Prior to joining the BCRA, he served as Head of Advisors of the Economic Policy Secretariat and as Advisor to the Argentine Ministry of Economy. In addition, he is a Professor in the Finance Master’s course at Universidad Torcuato Di Tella (UTDT). He has lectured at many conferences, both in Argentina and abroad, and has written various papers on international finance.

André Amante
André Amante is the Head of the Open Market Operations Department at Banco Central do Brasil (BCB). He is responsible for implementing the BCB's monetary operations, managing the central depository system for federal government securities, and providing assessments on monetary policy topics at the MPC meetings. Previously, he worked as a Senior Advisor in the same department from 2001 to 2018 and as a Researcher in the BCB's Research Department from 1999 to 2001. Mr. Amante holds a Master degree in Business Administration from the COPPEAD School of Business and a Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering, both from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Óscar Arce
Óscar Arce is the Director General Economics at the European Central Bank (ECB). Previously, he worked at Banco de España, where he served as Director General of Economics, Statistics and Research, Associate Director General of Economics and Research, Director of Monetary and Financial Studies, and Head of the Macroeconomic Analysis and Forecasting Division. Formerly, he was the Director of the Research and Statistics Department at the Spanish Securities Markets Commission (CNMV), Deputy Director General at the Economic Bureau of the Spanish Prime Minister, and Senior Economist at the Banco de España. Mr. Arce holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science and a M.Sc. in Economics from University College London. He is an alternate member of the European Central Bank's Governing Council, member of the ECB's Monetary Policy Committee, and member of the EU's Economic and Financial Committee. Before, he was involved in the work of several international bodies, including the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA), the European Systemic Risk Board (ESRB), and the International Organization of Securities Commissions (IOSCO).

Adrián Armas
Adrián Armas has been Chief Economist of the Central Reserve Bank of Peru (BCRP) since 2005, except 2017-2018, when he was the Executive Director for Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Paraguay, Peru, and Uruguay at the IMF Board. He has spent most of his career (since 1986) at the BCRP, where he was previously Head of the Monetary Policy Division (1997-2005) and Chief of the Financial Programming Section (1995-1997). He contributed to the design and implementation of Peru’s inflation targeting scheme and has written articles on this subject and others on central banking for the IMF, BIS, the LACEA Journal, and several central banks. He participated in IMF technical assistance missions as MCM Advisor in 2007-2017. He has taught Econometrics, International Economics, Macroeconomics, and Monetary Theory at several Peruvian universities. He holds an M.A. degree in Political Economy from Boston University (1992).

Guillermo Carlomagno
Guillermo Carlomagno is the Manager of International Analysis of the Central Bank of Chile as of November 2023. Mr. Carlomagno holds a degree in Economics from Universidad de la República del Uruguay (2008) and a Ph.D. in Economics and Quantitative Methods from Universidad Carlos III in Madrid. Before assuming as its Manager, he served in different positions in the Macroeconomic Analysis Department, namely Head of the Economic Analysis Department (2021-2023), Head of the Prices and Financial Markets Group (2020-2021) and Senior Economist (2018-2020).
Between 2005 and 2021, he worked as a Researcher and Consultant in academic centers, including Universidad Carlos III in Madrid, Universidad ORT in Uruguay, and the Economic Research Center (CINVE) in Uruguay. He has authored numerous papers in international economics and finance journals and chapters in specialized books.

Juan José Ospina
Juan José Ospina joined Banco de la República (Colombia) in 2017. He currently is the Chief Officer for Monetary Policy and Economic Information, where he runs the team that produces the bank's macroeconomic analysis and forecasts, makes the monetary policy recommendation to the Board of Governors, and writes the Monetary Policy Report. He is also in charge of a labor market research team and the production of most of the bank's official statistics.
Prior to this role, he also worked as the head of the Fiscal Analysis Unit and as a researcher at the Macroeconomic Modeling Department. His research interests include monetary policy, business cycle fluctuations, asset pricing, pension systems, and the formation of consumer's expectations.
His research work has been published in academic journals including Econometrica and the Journal of Political Economy. He has taught courses in finance, macroeconomics, and statistics at the University of Chicago, Universidad de los Andes, Universidad del Rosario, Universidad del Norte, and Universidad Externado de Colombia. He holds a PhD in economics and an MBA (with honors) from the University of Chicago and bachelor degrees (with honors) in economics and industrial engineering from Universidad de los Andes.

Manuel Ramos-Francia
Manuel Ramos-Francia has a B.A. in Economics (with highest honors) from the Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México (ITAM). He was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship for graduate studies in the United States. He holds a Ph.D. in Economics from Yale University, where he graduated in 1993, specializing in Advanced Economic Theory and Financial Economics.
He has been Professor of Economics, having taught Advanced Macroeconomics, Open Economy Macroeconomics, Monetary Theory and Policy, and Financial Economics, and Director of the Center for Analysis and Economic Research at ITAM in Mexico. Dr. Ramos-Francia has held several positions at the Ministry of Finance: Deputy Minister (for Revenues), Chief Economist, and Chief Adviser to the Minister of Finance. He joined Banco de México in 2001, first serving as a Senior Adviser to the Board, then as Director General for Economic Research (Chief Economist) and, from April 2011 to December 2018, as Vice-Governor and Member of the Board. Currently, he is the Director General of the Center for Latin American Monetary Studies (CEMLA).
He has given seminars at universities such as Yale Economics, Harvard Business, Harvard Law, Columbia Public Policy, the University of Chicago Business, and ITAM, among others. He has also given conferences and seminars at many central banks such as the Fed, the NY Fed, the Bank of Canada, the Bank of England, the Banque de France, and the central banks of Argentina, Ecuador, Jamaica, Peru, Guatemala, Turkey, and others, as well as at international financial organizations such as the IMF, the BIS, the World Bank, the IIF, and the IADB. Also, at organizations such as LACEA, LAMES, the International Economic Association (IEA), the Reinventing Bretton Woods Committee, and the Adam Smith Seminar. He has also been invited to be a member of the Bretton Woods Committee.
Manuel Ramos-Francia represented Mexico in the G20 Central Bank Deputies Group from 2010 to 2018. He was Chairman of the Deputies of the International Monetary and Financial Committee (IMFC) of the IMF from 2015 to 2017. Similarly, he presided over the Central Bank Deputies Group under Mexico's G20 Presidency in 2012. He was given the Professional Merit Service Award from ITAM in 2009.
He has published various articles on monetary policy, fiscal policy, trade and applied econometrics in refereed economics journals such as: Journal of Money Credit and Banking, Economics Letters, Journal of Financial Stability, and Quarterly Journal of Finance, and many others, as well as in specialized books. He has refereed for journals such as: Journal of Money, Credit and Banking; Empirical Economics; Review of World Economics; International Journal of Economic Sciences and Applied Research; The World Economy, and others. He is Editor-in-Chief of the Latin American Journal of Central Banking. Also, he was a member of the Association of the IJCB's (International Journal of Central Banking) Management Committee.

Trevor Reeve
Trevor Reeve is the Director of the Division of Monetary Affairs (MA) at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. As division director, Trevor’s advises the Board of Governors and the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) on the conduct of monetary policy, including strategy, implementation, and communications. He leads the division’s more than 180 staff in its effort to support that work and other central banking responsibilities. Trevor also provides leadership as a member of the Board’s Executive Committee.
Trevor first joined the Board in 1998 as an economist in the Division of International Finance (IF) and was appointed to the Board’s official staff in 2006. He served in progressively more senior roles in IF, overseeing sections that monitor foreign economies, trade issues, and foreign financial issues. In 2012, he spent a year as senior adviser to the U.S. Executive Director of the International Monetary Fund. In recent years, Trevor has played a central role in supporting the FOMC's monetary policy process, beginning in 2014 as special adviser to then - Chair Janet L. Yellen. He was appointed deputy director in MA in 2017 and became director in 2020.
Trevor earned a B.S. in International Studies from the University of Utah in 1993. He received a M.A. in economics in 1996 and a Ph.D. in economics in 1998, both from Harvard University.

Alejandrina Salcedo
Alejandrina Salcedo is currently the Director General of Economic Research at Banco de México. She has a long-standing career at Mexico’s central bank, where she has held the positions of Director of Prices, Regional Economies and Information Analysis, Director of Economic Measurement, and Manager of the Real Sector Research Division. She has also served in Mexico’s government as Chief Economist at the Ministry of Finance. She holds a degree in Economics from the Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México (ITAM), where she graduated with honors, and an M.A. and a Ph.D. in Economics from Stanford University.

Leonardo Vicente
Leonardo Vicente is currently the Manager of Monetary Policy at the Central Bank of Uruguay (BCU); formerly, he held various positions at the BCU, such as Manager of Macroeconomic Analysis, Head of the Macroeconomic Modelling Department, and Head of the Fiscal Analysis Department. He is also a Professor of advanced macroeconomics and public finance at the Universidad de la República and previously at Universidad Católica del Uruguay. He holds a degree in Economics from Universidad de la Republica (Uruguay) and a Master of Science in Economics from the London School of Economics. He has published in several refereed journals, such as Revista de Economía of the Central Bank of Uruguay and Cuadernos de Economía of UCUDAL. His main areas of interest are macroeconomics, monetary economics, public finance, and econometric modelling.
Valentina Bruno
Valentina Bruno is the Arlene R. and Robert P. Kogod Eminent Professor of Finance at American University’s Kogod School of Business. She holds a Master’s in Finance and Economics and a Ph.D. in Finance from the London School of Economics. Before joining American University, she worked at the World Bank in the Financial Sector Strategy and Policy Group and the International Finance Team. Professor Bruno is a Research Fellow at the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), a Faculty Research Member at the European Corporate Governance Institute (ECGI), and an Associate Editor at the Journal of Banking and Finance. She has been a visiting scholar at the Federal Reserve Board and a Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) Fellow in International Economics. Professor Bruno’s research focuses on the intersection of macroeconomics and finance, opening new lines of inquiry into how global financial markets interact with the real economy. Her recent work emphasizes the role of the US dollar in the transmission of global financial conditions. Widely cited in both media and policy circles, her scholarship combines economic theory with empirical evidence to inform policy-making and regulatory efforts. Her work has appeared in Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg, and on the cover of The Economist. Additionally, her research has been published in leading academic journals such as the Review of Economic Studies and the Review of Financial Studies.
José Berrospide
Jose Berrospide is the Assistant Director in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board in Washington, D.C. In this role, he leads and oversees the team responsible for identifying and measuring systemic risks in banks and other financial institutions. Mr. Berrospide conducts policy analysis and research in the areas of financial stability, supervisory stress tests, and the regulation of systemically important financial institutions. His primary research interests include banking, financial institutions, and empirical corporate finance. His current research focuses on the effects of bank capital and capital regulation on lending, the usability of bank capital buffers, credit supply shocks on SMEs during the pandemic, the transmission of shocks through multi-market banks, the cross-border effects of regulations, banks' liquidity hoarding, and the real effects of corporate credit lines. His research has been published in top outlets, including the Journal of Financial Intermediation, among others. Mr. Berrospide holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Michigan.
Institución
- V. Hugo Juan-Ramón

Allen N. Berger
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Información del Lugar
CEMLA está ubicado en Durango 54, Col. Roma, Alcaldía Cuauhtémoc, C.P. 06700 Ciudad de México, México, cerca del centro de la Ciudad de México. La ciudad se encuentra en el centro del país, a una altitud promedio de 2,300 metros sobre el nivel del mar, y limita con el Estado de México y el estado de Morelos. La capital está conectada por tierra con múltiples destinos.
Zona Horaria
México tiene una diferencia horaria con el Tiempo Medio de Greenwich de -6 horas.
Clima
En Ciudad de México, la temporada de lluvias es cálida y nublada, mientras que la temporada seca es cómoda y parcialmente nublada. A lo largo del año, la temperatura suele oscilar entre 6°C y 26°C, y rara vez baja de 3°C o supera los 30°C.
La temporada cálida dura 2.5 meses, desde el 22 de marzo hasta el 8 de junio, con una temperatura diaria promedio superior a 20°C. El mes más cálido del año en Ciudad de México es mayo, con una temperatura máxima promedio de 27°C y mínima de 13°C.
La temporada fresca dura 2.5 meses, desde el 19 de noviembre hasta el 3 de febrero, con una temperatura máxima diaria promedio inferior a 22°C. El mes más frío del año en Ciudad de México es enero, con una temperatura mínima promedio de 6°C y máxima de 22°C.
Información de Visas
Todos los participantes son responsables de los trámites de pasaporte y visa, y de cumplir con las regulaciones de salud si es necesario.
Los ciudadanos de ciertos países requieren visa para ingresar a México. En el siguiente enlace encontrarás una lista de las nacionalidades que requieren visa: Países que requieren visa.
Las excepciones se aplican si tienes una visa o eres residente permanente de Estados Unidos, Canadá o Europa. Si eres ciudadano de un país que requiere visa, por favor contacta al consulado mexicano más cercano: Consulados mexicanos.
Moneda y Tipo de Cambio
La moneda oficial es el peso mexicano (MXN).
Para consultar el tipo de cambio actualizado, haz clic aquí.
Puedes realizar cambios de moneda en casas de cambio y en algunas oficinas bancarias. Se recomienda cambiar dinero en el aeropuerto, ya que las casas de cambio y los bancos cercanos a CEMLA y a los hoteles recomendados cierran los fines de semana y terminan su jornada temprano durante la semana (alrededor de las 16:00 hrs). Por lo general, los cajeros automáticos están disponibles las 24 horas. Puedes retirar efectivo utilizando tarjetas de débito y crédito internacionales con marcas mundiales como Visa, Mastercard, Visa Electron y Dinners. Para más información, visita Banco de México.
IVA y Otros
- IVA: 16%.
- Servicio hotelero: cargo adicional del 3.5% sobre el alojamiento (ISH o impuesto de alojamiento).
- Propinas en restaurantes: de 10% a 15%, dependiendo del servicio recibido.
Servicio de Electricidad
Energía: 127 voltios AC a 60 ciclos (127V AC, 60 Hz). Enchufes de dos clavijas planas y algunos con conexión a tierra.
Transporte
El Aeropuerto Internacional Benito Juárez en Ciudad de México se encuentra a 13 kilómetros del centro. Tiene dos terminales identificadas como Terminal 1 y Terminal 2, conectadas por aerotrén y transporte gratuito en autobús. Para más información, visita el sitio web del aeropuerto aquí.
Al llegar a Ciudad de México, el transporte desde el aeropuerto hasta los hoteles puede hacerse mediante aplicaciones de transporte (como Uber, Cabify, Didi y Lyft, entre otras) o en taxi. Para tomar un taxi, es importante seleccionar una empresa de taxis dentro del aeropuerto (hay varias opciones disponibles una vez que salgas de aduanas e inmigración), pagar al cajero dentro del aeropuerto y solicitar el taxi en la salida correspondiente. El Aeropuerto Internacional de la Ciudad de México (AICM) ofrece espacios o áreas de abordaje para el uso de taxis autorizados acreditados por la Secretaría de Comunicaciones y Transportes (SCT) y regulados por el Aeropuerto. Para más información sobre taxis autorizados, haz clic aquí.
Para el transporte dentro de Ciudad de México, recomendamos usar aplicaciones de transporte o servicios de taxi desde los stands “SITIO”. Se recomienda evitar tomar taxis de la calle. Los stands SITIO se encuentran en varias ubicaciones y los números de teléfono para solicitar taxis se pueden obtener en los hoteles. CEMLA no proporcionará servicios de transporte.

Alojamiento
La siguiente tabla muestra los hoteles recomendados por CEMLA, las tarifas disponibles para los participantes del evento y la información de contacto de los hoteles. La reserva de hoteles es responsabilidad de los participantes. Ten en cuenta que los hoteles suelen solicitar una tarjeta de crédito para garantizar la reserva. Las tarifas incluyen 16% de IVA y 3.5% de ISH (impuesto local). Para recibir la tarifa corporativa en los hoteles recomendados, debes especificar el nombre de CEMLA. Cualquier cambio en las tarifas es responsabilidad de cada hotel. Aunque algunas reservas se pueden hacer en línea, recomendamos contactar directamente con el hotel para asegurarte de que se aplique la tarifa grupal.
Hoteles recomendados
Hotel
Tarifa
Información para reservaciones

Stanza
Av. Álvaro Obregón 13, Roma Nte., Cuauhtémoc, 06700 Ciudad de México, CDMX
(3 minutos en auto, 6 minutos caminando, a 500 m del CEMLA)
Tarifa ordinaria por noche:
$ 125 USD
Tarifa corporativa CEMLA:
$ 83 USD, impuestos incluidos
Teléfono: + 52 55 5080 0900

Royal Reforma
C. Amberes 78, Juárez, Cuauhtémoc, 06600 Ciudad de México, CDMX
(10 minutos en auto, 13 minutos caminando, a 1 km del CEMLA)
Tarifa ordinaria por noche:
$ 165 USD
Tarifa corporativa CEMLA:
$ 81 USD
Servicios:
Impuestos, Wi-Fi, desayuno buffet, gimnasio, piscina, sauna (bajo petición)
Teléfono: +52 55 9149 3000

Four Points by Sheraton
Av. Álvaro Obregón 38, C. U. Benito Juárez, Cuauhtémoc, 06700 Ciudad de México, CDMX
(5 minutos en auto, 6 minutos caminando, a 500 m del CEMLA)
Tarifa ordinaria por noche:
$ 210 USD
Tarifa corporativa CEMLA:
$
114
USD
sólo
alojamiento
$
130
USD
alojamiento
y
desayuno
buffet
Servicios:
Impuestos, Wi-Fi, fitness center
Teléfono: +52 55 1085 9500

City Express Plus Reforma El Angel
Av. Paseo de la Reforma 334, Juárez, Cuauhtémoc, 06600 Ciudad de México, CDMX
(10 minutos en auto, 20 minutos caminando, a 1.6 km del CEMLA)
Tarifa ordinaria por noche:
Please consult directly with the hotel.
Servicios:
wi-fi, desayuno
Teléfono: +52 55 5228 7800

Sheraton Mexico City María Isabel
Av. Paseo de la Reforma 325, Cuauhtémoc, 06500 Ciudad de México, CDMX
(13 minutos en auto, 21 minutos caminando, 1.6 km del CEMLA)
Tarifa ordinaria por noche:
Según la demanda
Tarifa corporativa CEMLA:
$ 198 USD
Servicios:
Impuestos, Wi-Fi, desayuno buffet, gimnasio
Teléfono: +52 55 52425672

Marriot Reforma
Av. Paseo de la Reforma 276, Juárez, Cuauhtémoc, 06600 Ciudad de México, CDMX
(15 minutos en auto, 17 minutos caminando, a 1.3 km del CEMLA)
Tarifa ordinaria por noche:
$ 419 USD
Tarifa corporativa CEMLA:
$ 207 USD
Servicios:
Impuestos, Wi-Fi en centro de negocios, desayuno buffet, gimnasio
Teléfono: +52 55 1102 7030

Brick Hotel
Orizaba 95, Roma Nte., Cuauhtémoc, 06700 Ciudad de México, CDMX
(6 minutos en auto, 7 minutos caminando, a 500 m del CEMLA)
Tarifa ordinaria por noche:
Please consult directly with the hotel.
Teléfono: +52 55 9155 7610
Mapa
Visita a México
Ciudad de México es un destino turístico único que ofrece una amplia gama de atracciones que combinan la vida histórica y moderna en una atmósfera vibrante y amigable. Dedica un día a visitar las ruinas prehispánicas de Teotihuacán, o recorre el Centro Histórico y maravíllate con su rica arquitectura, desde la Catedral y la Plaza del Zócalo hasta el Palacio de Bellas Artes. Visita museos de clase mundial o pasa el día en algunos de los vecindarios modernos y disfruta de una experiencia gastronómica en algunos de los restaurantes mejor calificados del mundo. Para más información, visita: Guía oficial para turistas de la CDMX.
Gastronomía
Ciudad de México ofrece una gran variedad de restaurantes, la mayoría ubicados en las áreas turísticas de Polanco, Roma y Condesa, cerca del lugar del evento.
Visitas Turísticas/Excursiones
Si planeas quedarte un día o dos adicionales en Ciudad de México, te recomendamos dedicar un día a visitar el Centro Histórico, Coyoacán, la Avenida Reforma, la Colonia Roma, Xochimilco y Chapultepec.
Se puede organizar una excursión de un día a Teotihuacán para ver las pirámides con el concierge del hotel.
Ciudad de México ofrece algunos museos de clase mundial, incluidos el Museo de Antropología, el Museo Soumaya y el Museo Interactivo de Economía.
COVID-19 Protocol
CEMLA Health Protocol based on the suggestions of the Pan-American Health Organization
- Body-temperature checks and provision of hand-sanitizing gel and face-masks at the entrance of our facilities.
- Limited capacity in rooms to comply with a minimum distancing of 1.5m between individuals.
- Rodrigo Gómez Auditorium has been equipped with an air-ventilation system with UV-C light air purifiers and air-exhaust systems.
- Javier Marquez Room, Multimedia Room, restrooms and boardrooms, among other rooms, have been equipped with UV-C light conditioning.
- CO2 and humidity monitors in the main spaces of the building.
- Open-door room policy.
- Cleaning and maintenance plans after regular occupation hours.
- Regular updates based on the tracking of recommendations of the health authorities in Mexico and International Organizations.

2024 Latin American Journal of Central Banking
(LAJCB)
Conference
Call for Papers
May 23 - 24, 2024 – Mexico City (hybrid)
The Center for Latin American Monetary Studies (CEMLA) is pleased to organize the second edition of the Latin American Journal of Central Banking (LAJCB) Conference, to be held on May 23 - 24, 2024 at CEMLA’s headquarters in Mexico City. CEMLA invites paper contributions within the broad range of topics of interest to central banks, including (but not limited to) monetary theory and policy, financial intermediation (both theory and empirics), climate-related aspects of financial stability and monetary policy, digitalization and financial markets, and payments and market infrastructures. The Conference is open to papers that may or may not seek to be published in the LAJCB.
Papers accepted for presentation will be discussed by another speaker within the same session. Accepted papers, presentations, and discussions will be posted on the Conference website to facilitate the discussion among participants.
Keynote Speakers
- Allen N. Berger, University of South Carolina
- David Argente, Yale University
Venue
The Conference will be held at CEMLA’s facilities in Mexico City in a hybrid format (in-person and digitally). There is no registration fee. There is a limited budget to cover economy flights for in-person presenters.
LAJCB Publication
Papers accepted for the Conference are invited (there is no obligation) to be submitted to the Latin American Journal of Central Banking. Authors who wish their paper to be considered for the LAJCB should clearly indicate this in their Conference submission.
Monetary Award
All accepted papers in the LAJCB will receive a compensation of 1,000 USD each, which CEMLA will fund. The monetary prize will be divided in equal parts among each paper's authors. If the paper participates in any other CEMLA award, it will only be eligible for the monetary prize once.
Important Dates
March 22, 2024. Submission deadline. Please submit your paper to conference@cemla.org
April 5, 2024. Notification of paper acceptance
April 15, 2024. Deadline for Conference registration (there is no registration fee)
May 23 - 24, 2024. Conference dates
Scientific Committee
- José Berrospide, Federal Reserve System
- Nicola Branzoli, Banca d'Italia
- Jens Christensen, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
- Mariela Dal Borgo, Banco de México
- Carlos Madeira, Banco Central de Chile
- Gerardo Hernández-del-Valle, CEMLA
- Gustavo Leyva, CEMLA
- Serafín Martínez-Jaramillo, Banco de México
- Esteban Méndez, Banco Central de Costa Rica
- Carola Müller, Bank for International Settlements
- Matías Ossandon Busch, CEMLA
- Jorge Ponce, Banco Central del Uruguay
- Nelson Ramírez-Rondán, CEMLA
- Bárbara Sadaba, Bank of Canada
- Miguel Sarmiento, Banco de la República
- Thiago Silva, Banco Central do Brasil
Organizing Committee
- Gerardo Hernández-del-Valle, CEMLA
- Gustavo Leyva, CEMLA
- Matías Ossandon Busch, CEMLA
- Nelson Ramírez-Rondán, CEMLA