Network

International Finance Camp

The Lacea Workshop in International Economics and Finance at Universidad Torcuato Di Tella meets every August and is organized by the Department of Economics at UTDT. The Summer Camp is part of the annual activities of the Department of Economics at Universidad Torcuato Di Tella. It is an unique event that brings together top researchers, financiers, and policymakers from the North and the South to discuss recent theoretical and empirical advances in International Finance, with special emphasis on recent crises and macroeconomic issues relevant to Latin American countries. One key advantage of holding these Camps in the South is that they facilitate the participation of policymakers that are directly dealing with these problems. We are hoping that over the years this type of intellectual exercise will help to identify key issues, and induce influential researchers to devote their energies to a better understanding of the region economic problems. This type of policy oriented research should eventually result in economic policies in the north and the south that will prevent crises, induce macroeconomic stability, and foster growth.

The success of the event is evidenced by the publication of the papers presented in the workshop in major academic journals. Its impact on the debate about public policy is reflected in the participation of influential policy makers and press extensive coverage.

Pablo Andrés Neumeyer

Network Head

Annual Meetings

XXVII Workshop in International Economics and Finance | Call for papers

The XXVII Workshop in International Economics and Finance was held in Paraguay on May 28-30, 2025. Venue: May 28th (afternoon) in Asunción, and ends on May 30th in Itaipú, a stone throw away from Iguazu Falls.
The workshop is a unique event that brings together top researchers and policymakers from the North and the South to discuss recent theoretical and empirical advances in International Economics and Finance. The goal of the meeting is to gain a better understanding of the macroeconomic problems faced by Latin American countries and to encourage research on those subjects. We will discuss approximately ten academic papers in closed seminar-style sessions; some sessions of a less technical nature will be open to a broader audience.