Yoichi Matsubayashi
Deputy Dean and Professor, Graduate school of Economics, Kobe University
Yoichi Matsubayashi is a Japanese citizen and a visiting fellow at Bruegel from 26 August to 31 October 2013.
His research interests are international macroeconomics and monetary economics including banking behavior and policy response. His research topic at Bruegel is financial system comparison between EU and Japan. Especially his concern is Japan’s experience of financial problem since 1990s and its applicability to the EU.
Yoichi holds Ph.D in Economics from Kobe University and has worked as a professor of graduate school of Economics at Kobe University. He also works as an academic lecturer at research and statistics department in Bank of Japan (BOJ) and as a senior research fellow at policy research institute in Ministry of Finance (MOF).His international engagement was a visiting fellow at Harvard University (2010-2011).
Featured work
The effort to stabilise the financial system in Japan: an outline and the characteristics of the programme for financial revival
This paper provides an overview of the Programme for Financial Revival announced in October 2002 in Japan. The programme aimed to dramatically reduce
All work
Event
03 October 2018
International trade and the EU-Japan Economic Partnership Agreement
This event; jointly organised by Bruegel and the Graduate School of Economics, Kobe University, will discuss the EU-Japan trade deal and asses its imp
Event
18 October 2016
Innovation and economic reform in Europe and Japan
This event is co-organised by Bruegel and the Kobe University Graduate School of Economics.
Event
05 October 2015
Secular Stagnation in Europe and Japan
This is the 3rd conference in a series of events jointly organised by Graduate School of Economics, Kobe University and Bruegel
Working paper
18 March 2015
The effort to stabilise the financial system in Japan: an outline and the characteristics of the programme for financial revival
This paper provides an overview of the Programme for Financial Revival announced in October 2002 in Japan. The programme aimed to dramatically reduce