German Bernácer Prize
The Germán-Bernácer price is from Observatorio del Banco Central Europeo (OBCE), an existing since 1999 independent organization to monitor the European Central Bank , ausgelobte award for economists from the European Union under 40 who made significant contributions to macroeconomics and finance made to have.
background
The prize was founded in 2001 and its statutes are based on the traditional John Bates Clark Medal , which is awarded to American economists under forty years of age who have made a “significant contribution to economic thinking and knowledge”. It is named after the Spanish economist Germán Bernácer , who published in various European languages on economic issues and was in lively exchange with leading economists around the world.
Candidates can be nominated by universities , research institutions or individuals from the business and academic community; self-nominations are permitted. An eight-member jury decides on the choice of the winners. In the event of a tie, the vote of the jury chairperson is decisive. The prize is endowed with prize money of € 30,000 (as of 2018).
Award winners
- 2001: Philip Lane ( Trinity College Dublin )
- 2002: José Manuel Campa ( IESE Business School )
- 2003: Luigi Zingales ( University of Chicago Booth School of Business )
- 2004: Stephanie Schmitt-Grohe ( Duke University )
- 2005: Monika Piazzesi ( Stanford University )
- 2006: Hélène Rey ( Princeton University )
- 2007: Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas ( University of California, Berkeley )
- 2008: Markus Brunnermeier (Princeton University)
- 2009: Emmanuel Farhi ( Harvard University )
- 2010: Xavier Gabaix ( Stern School of Business )
- 2011: Lasse Heje Pedersen ( Copenhagen Business School and Stern School of Business)
- 2012: Nicholas Bloom (Stanford University)
- 2013: Thomas Philippon (Stern School of Business)
- 2014: Veronica Guerrieri ( University of Chicago Booth School of Business )
- 2015: Sitjn Van Nieuweburgh (Stern School of Business)
- 2016: Ricardo Reis ( London School of Economics )
- 2017: Benjamin Moll (Princeton University)
- 2018: Gabriel Zucman (University of California Berkeley)