Erik Berglöf
EBRD and CEPR
Erik Berglöf joined the EBRD as the Chief Economist in January 2006. The Office of the Chief Economist provides the economic and political analysis that underpins the EBRD's investment decisions and guides the Bank’s strategic planning. He was formerly Director of the Stockholm Institute of Transition Economics (SITE) at the Stockholm School. He is a Research Fellow of CEPR and the William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan. He was previously assistant professor at ECARES, Université Libre de Bruxelles and has held visiting positions at Stanford University.
He has written extensively on financial contracting and corporate governance. In particular, he has applied theoretical insights to the study of differences between financial systems, and specific ownership and control arrangements. More recently, his work has focused on bankruptcy.
He has also been involved in several capacity-building initiatives in transition countries, including as Director of the Center for Economics and Financial Research (CEFIR) in Moscow and the Baltic International Center for Economic Policy Studies (BICEPS) in Riga. He has served as special advisor to the Prime Minister of Sweden and on several government commissions and EU-related panels. In addition, he has been a consultant to the World Bank and the IMF.
Articles by Erik Berglöf:
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Banking union: The view from emerging Europe
16 October 2012, 3100 reads
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Declare victory – and fight on
5 October 2009, 8118 reads
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What EU leaders must do to avoid banking crisis in Eastern Europe
28 February 2009, 42164 reads
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Food markets, financial markets and development
17 October 2008, 10234 reads
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Emerging markets: Beware the backlash against capitalism
10 October 2008, 11901 reads
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Paulson package: Not the end of capitalism
2 October 2008, 10929 reads
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Exclusion fears in Europe
2 August 2007, 11136 reads
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